Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1941)
4 te&o ttMafe$mati t Favor sways Ua No Fear Shall A tot" From first Statesman, March 28, 1831 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGU President Member of The Associated Press ' Tne Associated Press Is. exclusively entitled to the use for publics tloo of all news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. '42 Model and Defense - , " - ' "Millions for defense," as some paragra pher has remarked, is just a drop in the bucket nowadays. Billions are the' only figures that mean anything or get anything done. Presi dent Roosevelt outlined on Tuesday the achievements of lend-lease aid to date. They, are ' heartening though not completely satis fying. Just a year ago this country's automotive industry, in a joint statement by company executives, announced that -defense produc tion would be "for the duration" its No. 1 job. , Up to now it has taken on 3 billion dollars i worth of war contracts just about the equiva lent of a peak year's production of cars and trucks. Whatever may have been the delays elsewhere, the industry proclaims that it is right up to or ahead of schedule on all major contracts. That is no surprise to anyone. Amer icans take a lot of pride in their automotive industry and have vast faith in it To the present these companies have de ' livered about a half billion dollars worth of armaments but this last quarter pt 1941 alone will see 350 millions worth turned out; for" all of 1942 it will be over billion on con tracts now existing. At the other end of the normal automotive panorama stands John Q. Public, consumer of automobiles. Where does he stand. now? Sales of new cars in the 1941 model year broke all records. In the three Pacific coast states sales had never before exceeded 400,000; this year they reached 432,000. Oregon motorists got 45,306 of them, as compared to 39,286 in 1937, the previous peak. Oregon bought more .new cars in this model year than Washington did in the '40 model year. What about 'the 42 models? from tnis year's peak, purchases will drop to less than one-half. There will be no more than 200,000 new cars and trucks available for coast cus- - tomers; perhaps even less if the priority pres sure gets heavier. The outlook for '43 isn't r a bit brighter. . ' uui VTiitti iuuui uieac i uiuucis, u. jruu can get them? Just now they are making their appearance, and prospective purchasers are somewhat surprised at their completeness and ansfer seems to be that designing and tooling for these models was all done before the de fense pressure began, and great quantities of . the parts that go into them were also on hand. It wasn't practical to convert these completed , M UtkV MViVtl0V SS w. S7W IW SwJJ r will get them for a while, anyway. We are assured that for the approximately the same reason, for the present there are no "substi tue" parts. Price? Up from-10 to 21 per cent; there is only one brand that you can get for less than four figures, even FOB Detroit. ouppuauig ywu sue iiui uiic ui uic yciuava 22,000 persons in Oregon who will be able to get their hands on a '42 model, what are you going to dof" Take a peek behind the scenes in any Salem garage that goes in for repairs, and you'll get a rough idea. The floor will be chuck-a-block. For the retail people, close to the consumer end of the panorama, that will be the lifesaver. If they can't sell 'em they'll repair 'em. Mesohippus Misplaced ? forest-covered Blue Mountains a towering ; background. , . This is the tomb of hundreds of prehis toric animals, the famous John Day fossil beds, first made known to the world by the late Dr. Thomas Condon, Oregon's pioneer geolo gist. Here are some of the earliest historic records of Oregon Oregon's Oligocene. Millions of years ago, there were lakes -here bordered with fan palms, luxuriantly : banked with ferns and reeds. A little higher on the slopes were yewlike tree sand oaks. Beside the quiet lake shores lived the rhinoc eros;' the Oreodon, distant relative of the camel; the tapirlike animal, Lophiodon; the giant and savage peccary; the elephant; and perhaps more famous than all the others, the diminutive three-toed "dawn horse." Here, strangely, they lived and died and were bur- ; Id beside these ancient lakes during stupen dous explosive eruptions from distant vol canoes. 1 . Now if that doesn't settle the argument well, why try? Controversy, as politicians know though other advertisers haven't made much use of it, is one of the most effective devices of advertising. We suspect Brogan raised the issue in the Bend Bulletin just to publicize one of Oregon's worthwhile attractions; and for the same purpose we deliberately "fell for it." For a final word, perhaps mesohippus lived in the late oligocene age and was fossil ized in the early miocene, during which more ' of North 'America was under water. That's a -point because and this is useful knowledge, in case you ever want to be a fossil you prac tically have to drown in order to become one. Range warfare after the manner of the. "Old West vanished from Oregon almost half a century ago. It was in the '90s, as we recall it, that the Crook County Sheep Shooters asso- . elation held) sway and no more recent instance comes to mind. For the last five years however sort of geological range warfare has been waged, the parties thereto being Phil Brogan, geologist-newspaperman of Bend, and Sam Baldocky geologist-highway engineer of Salem. Tn the various edition nf the Orcrn "RIup Book published over hat period of time, Bal dock has regularly contributed an article on Oregon highways and the scenic and geological wonders tot which they penetrate. The para graph to which Brogan takes exception, in the new Blue Book just off the press, is this: The John Day fossil beds, which are easily reached from the John Day highway, are the mecca for geologists from all over the world. These deposits form the last resting place of . the fossilized bones of the fleet-footed meso hippus, , which roamed in countless numbers -over the grassy plains of Central Oregon in eocene times. ? ; To state the issue briefly, Brogan . insists that the "range of mesohippus was the -miocene period, not the eocene. Mesohippus, you ' know, was a three-toed ancestor of the horse; and this matter is not, as you may be tempted to presume, lone to be treated lightly; for meso hippus is one of the rarer fossil discoveries, one which particularly attracts geologists from . distance to Oregon' and the John Day. Compromise is not, we recognize, one of the accepted! devices of geology. If it were, we i j a i .: i .1 u . wuuiu suggest piauiig uiesuiiippus ui uie uug- ocene epoch which separates eocene from mio cene. And; we might not be so far wrong at that Not that we know a thimble-full of geol ogy, but--well, supposing we quote Dxl War ren D. Smith, University of Oregon geologist - We could get the. meat of what he has to say Into less space, 'but here is his entire refer ence to the John Day fossil beds In "Physical and Economic Geography oflOregon: "After leaving the little town of Dayville, speeding westward along the magnificent John Day highway (No. 23), the traveler passes . ' through Picture Gorge, an exceedingly narrow -defile through 23 Cows of basalt of Miocene age, a part of the great Columbia River laval series. This gorge, with : its multi-colored ' , 1 spires, castles, and cathedrals of stone, receiv ed its name from the picture writings left by Indians on the rocks near the south end. Some of these writings (pictogrsphs) are figures . whil others ( DetrotflTOhfi s XiAii.. - - - -wvar w , L. ere engravings in the rocks.' ' Leaving the gycz traveler comesmio e ancient lair of the Aredouts, a vast am j '.utheatre of almost treeless hills presenting a varied grouping of colors and outlines great splashes of gree interspersed among brown, buff, mauve, and red ochre, wila the distant , " 1 - - - ,- . . ' - "- r ." ': . . -: : - i ll ' . A- h I -, i Bf MAAX-b kuajv" The Italian press has practically written our Columbus day editorial for us. It has ex pressed regret that Columbus discovered America. Our regret is that Columbus went back and told the rest of Europe about it. Stewart Views Washington Scene By CHARLES P. STEWART Dua to Paul UiHon'i lDntH, th Washington column of Charles P. Stewart, widely-recognized new 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. - Morning newspapers of a few Sonday ago published an ' evidently syndicated, excellently written, handsomely illustrated, full page article, obviously prepared under auspices of - Nelson Rockefeller's organization of solidification of our New World republic's all-around friendships, deal ing with the transformed South America now in process of creation by the war elsewhere. This is the right kind of publicity, and we J Yankees need it more than our Latin neighbors need it concerning us. They already are a vast deal better informed as to the United States than we are as to them. It's true that a good many of our neighbors dislike us somewhat out of proportion to our just deserts. We have mannerisms that grate or their sensibilities, and it's up to us to convince 'em that we're doing our best to overcome such brus quenesses in our style. That's a form of missionary work to be conducted through THEIR press. The fact remains, however, that they do have some sort of a concept of US, and we haven't a bit of it as to THEM. Our job's to placate 'em. To do it we've got to educate OURSELVES, and articles like the one I've referred to in our Yankee papers are highly educational. , " One thing we ought to learn is that a Latin , is suave and he expects it from others. Our north ern abruptness makes him sore. , Another thing we should discover is that a LatinV word is better than his bond. If he gives an , oral promise, he considers himself bound in honor to strain quite a few points to keep it If he's required to sign on a dotted line, he feels him self entitled to stand pat for exactly what's speci fied in the contract, even if it can be twisted to his own advantage. ' Compulsory Voting Several of -the southern republics have voting systems that the average visiting Yankee doesnt comprehend, if he happens to be in one of 'em on an election day. Voting's compulsory, under penalty for failure to comply. "If a .citizen's so indifferent as not to exercise his franchise right voluntarily, why compel him to do it?" queries the puzzled Yankee. That isn't the Idea at alL In olden days it was customary for employers to tell their workers how to vote, firing 'em if they didn't do it as per orders. To stop this, secret bal loting was legislated. It did prevent employers -from 'making certain that their instructions were complied with. If a boss was suspicious of some . worker, though, he still could forbid him to cast any ballot whatever. It; was to end that, too, that compulsion was adopted. The motive was thor oughly democratic. j A lot of these peculiar-looking wrinkles are worth Yankee investigation." ' - - The article I've mentioned devotes much at tention to South America's progressing Indus trialization. Ypr:- , ft " The continent's enormously rich in raw ma terials, but it hasn't processed 'em, -with the ex ception of meat, to any extent hitherto. It's ex- ' ported 'em, still raw, and subsequently they've come bac, industrialized. Now the war's shut off : this source of factory-handled supplies from Eu rope and greatly limited em from the United . States. The last war did it also, but the Latins squirmed through the best they could. This time they're developing , their; own plants locally, to work over their own minerals and hides and fibers and grains Into edible and wearable and structural forms for their own utility. Of course, this cant be done in a hurry, due to a . lack of skilled industrial technicians. They'll have to be trained, and experts from the United States already are being called for from the north- -ern continent in increasing numbers to do the educating. Self -Sufficient Hemisphere ' It's a nice thing for the Yankee technicians. Later on, when the war's over, Yankee , manu facturers may let out a howL upon discovery that the Latins no' longer : are dependent upon 'em, being able to process their own stuff in their own plants. Nevertheless,, itH make this hemisphere as self-sufficient as it never has been bef or. Besides, if locally industrialized, the Latins will need a lot of our Yankee "skilled labor, for they're underpopulated. That may take up a deal -ef our possible post-emergency unemployment alack. " ( . . It likewise, by mixing us up, will get us mu tually much better acquainted which is essen tial, to make us harmonize. This Could Easily Be Entitled " Men Higher Up" Wits fforr BreaExlastS By R. J. HENDRICKS Columbus Day: greatest 10-18-41 poem ever written on the discovery of America, that "' of Joaquin Miller of Oregon: Last Sunday was. Columbus Day, because it -was the 449th anniversary of the discovery of America, on the very early morning of October 12, 149?, by Cristoforo Colombo (Called Christopher Columbus); really land was first sighted by Rod rigo de Triana, one of the sailors with Columbus. The day was celebrated in Oregon, because it is one of our legal holidays, which, in this, state, when falling on a Sunday, Is celebrated on the Monday, next following so the legal holi- . day of last Monday. . . ' V Columbus was the son of a Spanish weaver, and himself learned something of that then very honorable trade; and the young man married Felipa Moniz Perestrello, daughter of a distinguished navigator; so the son-in-law had access to his ' charts and maps. ' He made up his mind that there was land on the other side of the globe; the thought ob sessing him, he pursued it long; and almost to his death by the mob violence of his starving and mutinous crew, as they inched toward the sight of land. Pinzon, one of the sailors, was helpful in saving his captain from vio lence. S S V gon History by J. B. Horner of 'that immortal poem: w V "COLUMBUS" "Behind him lay the gray Azores, X.Behind the gates of Hercules; Before him not the ghost of shores;. Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: "Now must -we pray. For lo! the very stars are gone. Brave Adm'rl, speak; what shall I say?" .-"Why, say: Sail on! sail on! and on!" - "My men grow mutinous day by day; My men grow ghastly wan .; . and weak.' The stout mate thought of home; ' a spray Of salt wave washed his swarthy cheek. "What shall I say, brave Adm'rl, i ,say If we sight naught but seas at dawn?" "Why, you shall say at break of day: 'Sail on! Sail on! Sail on! and on!' " They sailed and sailed, as winds might blow, -Until at last the blanched mate said: "Why, now,' not even God would know Should I and all my men fall dead. . These very winds forget their way. For .God from these dread seas is gone. Now speak, brave Adm'rl; speak and say " He said:" "Sail on! Sail on! and on! Joaquin Miller, his boyhood and early (and some of his later) manhood spent in Oregon, law yer, jnystic, poet, wrote one of spake the mate: "This mad sea "shows the great poems in the English language on the Columbus dis covery; the first sight .having been of one of the smallest sand dunes of the West Indies, but reaching Cuba Oct. 28, same month, and Haiti Dec. 6. This is the version in the Ore- The t Safety Valve ' Letters from Statesman Readers BUDGETS AND DEMOCRACY To the i Editor: The newspa pers continually publish articles quoting "Stop Hitler and Save the Democracies. "Stop Hitler Is sound logic. But after Hitler is stopped democracy Is not saved . anywhere : in the world. Every democracy on the globe is so deeply in ; debt they can never Z legitimately balance their bud- ' gets again. - The , USA is more than $50,000,000,000 in debt to day and looking forward to a much larger indebtedness in the future. . " - M Continuing the mounting defl-' : cit we have already laid, the plans for a $120,000,000,000 de fense program for this country, together with financing the war costs of all the belligerent coun tries now fighting the axis pow- . ers. If the present war ended . today, Our defense expenditures will gd on for several years longer. No form- of business or -government is saved until their budgets are. balanced. It's ob- -vious that the democracy form of government is out everywhere ' in the world. -I challenge any man to soundly explain how and when England and the USA, the largest democracies in the world, can ever balance their budgets again. RJD. TURPIN, MTU City. Or his teeth tonight He curls his lip, he lies in wait; With lifted teeth as If to bite! Brave Adm'rl, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone? The words leapt like a leaping sword: "Sail on! Sail on! Sail onl and on!" Then, pale and worn, he kept his deck. And peered through darkness. - Ah, that night Of all dark nights; and then a A light! A light! A light! A light! ; 1 grew, a starlit flag unfurled!. It grew to be Time's burst of dawn. ! He gained a world; he gave the world Its greatest lesson: "On! Sail on! Today 's Garden By LTLLTE L. MADSEN HPXk asks if he should prune . his roses down in preparation for winter bloom. He wants to know which of the following are most free from mildew, Ma dame Butterfly, Hoover, Com tesse, Daily Mail Scented, Van day, Sunburst, Eternal Youth. Answer: I am a little Vague as to what he means by "prun ing down for winter bloom" anyway, just keep the dead bloms off. Dp the severe pruning in February and don't look for too much winter bloom. Daily Mail Scented has been rather bad for mildew in my garden. None of the others have mildewed badly. Most roses do best with some spraying or dust ing for mildew. Eternal Youth has shown no indication of mil dew, but neither has it shown much indication of bloom, I have meant . to investigate elsewhere as to its propensity -for bloom ing. I'd appreciate hearing from others who have Eternal Youth in the rosebed. My bush has pro duced only a half-dozen blooms during the seasonlovely ones, 111 admit, but not sufficiently lovely to permit so little production. Nazi Infantry Attacks by Boat Chapter M Continued Breanu rose like a man' on borrowed time, and went to the piano at which Carlie had so often sat playing and singing in , her low rich voice. His short fin gers touched the notes delicate ly, Ungeringly. He didnt hear . the doorbell. Kurt yielm came In, unan nounced. He had pushed Dore mus aside. But for a second he paused, seeing that stocky f fig - ure on the piano bench, out lined ta the big room crowded by antiques. Breanu's music was limpid in melancholy, broken by ancient themes of folk dances. ' Heim, svelte and blond, stood 1 in a shadow, glistening. These airs that Breanu Improvised, clicked in his mind. The age less, beauty of them, moved him strangely. He felt a sense of tri umph. Mat Breanu was giving away a secret," without knowing it The single clue that bar of music Carlie had scribbled on top of an empty page In the . dummy : bulk of the envelope, now pointed to this place.- . "Sorry to interrupt, Helm presently advanced ; on Breanu who, startled, crashed a minor chord,1 and swung around. "How did you get In, Helm?" .His voice was harsh.;. The telephone whirred on a small gilt-table. Breanu went to answer and Kurt : Helm fol lowed him, smiling. It was Attorney Garrison. "Are you alone, Mat?" "No," Breanu snapped.. "Well, this cant wait" Gar rison said sharply, as if his pa tience Was exhausted. "We havent caught the Sweitzer man yet We assume he killed his wife. As for Jane, Bill tells n.A that he left her at her -at her friend Madge's1 aprrt ment, after a round of Jthe night spots. Now he's worried. And when he telephoned at nine this morning the girl friend said Jane 1 had rtaken a train for Haver straw." Helm moved nearer, cocking 'his ear toward the receiver. . Breanu tried to push him away, , Garrison went on. , urgently, "The Rider girl told BUI a few - things which bring other angles Into the case. Dyou know any- thing about this, writer chap, Helm, who lives opposite - the . Riders? Jane told Bill he'd got her a job with some people called Givens, living near Haverstraw." Breanu's hand covered Hie mouthpiece, and he turned around. Helm's jade green eyes were intent If Breanu told on him, ' then he would tell on Breanu. . ? Mat answered Garrison's ques tion with, No, I don't know, a thing, Dick. Not worried about the Rider girL are you?" "Mavbe " Garrison rang off. "So?" Kurt Helm said softly to himselL "So?" . . - . "What do you want with lit the Jane Reid?" Breanu's dark face was convulsed. "If I thought" Helm shrugged and laughed. Nothing she. isn't willing to give. She is a sweet child. , X wouldn't hurt her. At present she Is of enormous help. The good people around that part hf the county, will come to my lectures, subscribe to my little magazine, and contribute to my great cause.", He paused to light a cigarette.. : (To be continued) ladio Prrogrramras " . J L Rdiophot9 - German Infantry troops cross a Soviet 'river tn rubber boats durini aa attack on the central front according to Berlin, which released ..' this radiophoto. . , XSLBS THCmSOAT 1JH Kc JO Sunris Salute. - . 7:00 News in Brief. 7:05 Old Favorites.' 7 0 News. ' 7:t5 Henry King's, Orchestra. 8:30 News. 8:43 Mid-Mora tng MtUnft, S.-00 Pastora CaU. 8:15 Popular Music. 9:43 Melody Mart 10:00 The World This Morning. 10 :15 Prescription for Happiness. 1030 Women in the News. 10:35 Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. 11.-00 Melodic Moods. 11 JO Willamette U Chapel. 115 Lum and Abner. It :O0 Ivan Ditmars. Organist. 12:15 Noontime News. IX JO Hillbilly Serenade. 1135 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:55 The Song Shop. , 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 130 Western Serenade. 10 News in Brief. 1:05 Musical Miniatures. 1:15 US Army. 1 JO Will jBrmdley-s Orchestra. 2:45 Vocal Varieties. 30 Concert Gems. 4.-00 Popular Music. 4:15 News., 4 JO Tea time Tunes. flO-PopuUrity Bow. ! 830 Xnnner Hon Melodies. :00 Tonight's Headlines. S : 15 War Commentary. 30 String Serenade. 70 News in Brief. 7 5 Interesting racts. ' 7:15-Shep Fields Orchestra. 130-Jimmy Allen. - 7:45 Talk of the Town. 8:00 World Headline. S5 Rhythm rive. :45 Broadway Bandwagon. :00 News Tabloid. 1:15 Special Broadcast. 9 JO Marion County Offense. :45 OldUme Music. 10:00 Let's Dance. 10 30 Tomorrow's News Tonight. 10:45 Music to Remember. KGW NBC THUKSOAY 2 Kt. 00 Sunrise Serenade. 30 Early; Bards. ' 7:00 News Headlines and Hixhliohta 7 a 5 Music of Vienna : , 1.-45 Sam Hayes." AO Stars of. Today, i , -830 Fine Miniature Melody Tune. 8:45 David Olarum. 9.-00 Women's World. 9:15 The Bride Julia. . Sao-New. 1 " 9.-45 Skitch Henderson. -10:00 Bewly Mahr, Singer. 10:15 Beas Johnson.- 10 JO Bachelor's Children. 10:45 Dr. Kate. UrOO-Ught of the World. 11:15 The Mystery Man. 11 JO Valiant Lady. 115 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 11:00 Against the Storm. 11:15 Ma Perkins. 1230 The Guiding Light 12:45-Vie andlBade.- 1:00 Backstage Wife. 1 : Stella .Dallas. 130 Lorenzo Jones. 1:45 Young Widder Brown. 2:00 When a Girl Marries. 2:15 Portia Faces Life. 230 We. the Abbotts. 2:45 Story of Mary Martin. 3.-00 Pepper Young's Family. 3:15 Lone Journey. 130 Phil Irwin. 3.-45 Paul Douglas. Sports. 40 Johnny Johnston. S infer. - 4:15 Richard Brooks. , 4 30 Dinner Music. ? 4 .45-H. V. Kaltenbora. ' 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 Floyd Wright. Organk. - S JO Lc Sweetland. - -5:45-Casu Trio ) . 00 Music Hall. 7:00 Cugat Rhumba Revue. 7 JO Good Neighbors. AO-Fred Waring in Pleasure Time :15 Lum and Abner. . 30 Coffee Time. 8 : Aldrich Family. . 10.-00 News Flashes. t - . 10:15 Your Home Towv News. ' 10 JO Ed Stoker's Music. . 105 Out ef This World. 11 AO Etchings in Brass. .1130 Organ Rhythms. . ll.-45-ttewa. v , " ' ' ' P '-.-'"-"V-'..V'"'. i SIKX THUKSOAY US Ka. AO Quack of the Dawn. TAO Western Agriculture. 7:15 Amen Corner. , 7 30 Breakfast Club. J 8:15 Viennese Ensemble. . 830 What's News. 8:45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean. 8:00 Hollywood Headlines. .. . 8:15 Christian Science. 30 National Farm and Home.v 10:15 Toley and Glenn. . 1030-News. ' 10:45 Charmingly We Live.. . MAO Current Events. 11:40 Stars of Today. I 11 AO Orphans ef' Divorce.. -ll-JS Amanda of Honeymoon win 1130-John's Other Wife. ' 11:45 Just Plain BiU. 10 Your Livestock Reporter. 1:15 News Headlines and HirhlLchta 130 Market Reports. " 1 30 Household Hints. . 135 Rose City Calendar. - 1:50 Household Hints. - 2 AO Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean 2:15 Curbstone Quia. - 230 The Quiet Hour. . SAO Between the Bookends. , 3:15 News. - 330 Prescott presents. 40 Count Your Blessings. 4:15 Mr. Keen, Tracer. - SAO Adventure Stories. 5:15 Flylnf Patrol. - 5 JO News of the World. ? S :45 Tom Mix, Straight Shooter. ' " AO HOlman St dapper, i 8:15 The Bartons. . 8 JO Rhythms by Ricardo. A0 Rudy Vallee Show. These sekedales are sappUe fcy the respective stadesw. Amy varia- Hoan snm sty nssesters axe iw chaases aaaee y cm sran i eeS nodes le this eswspaper. 730 Tales of the Oregon Country. 7:45 News Headlines and Highlight 8 AO March of Time. S 30 Flowers for the Living. 8:45 Symphony of Melody. - AO Easy Aces. 30 Moonlight Sonata. 10 AO Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orcts. 1030 Sal Tsbaria Cafe Orchestra, 11 AO This Moving World, lias Hotel BUtmore Orchestra, 1130 War News Roundup. - . : KOTN THTOSDAY 58 StS. AO Northwest Farm Reporter, as Breakfast Bulletin. 30 Koin KkKk , , la5 Headliners. " 730 Bob Garred Reporting. " ' 7:45 Consumer News. 30 Hymns of all Churches. S.-45 Stories America Loves. AO-Kate Smith Speaks. J5 Big Sister. i . 30 Romance of Helen Trent. 8:43 Our Gal Sunday. 10 AO-Life Can Be Beautiful. . 10:15 Woman in White. 1030 Right to Happiness. 11 AO Bright Horlzoa., ; lias Aunt Jenny. ? . 1130 Fletcher WiWley. 11 :45 Kate Hopkins. 12 AO Man X Married. 12:15 Knox Manning,;; News. ii uso ringing sam. :a woman or ( 1 AO Stepmother. 1:15 My rt and Marsa. " 1 30--American School of the Air. iw-hwo Again. 230 The O'Neill. 2:45 Ben Bernie. SAO Joyce Jordan.) - 3:15 William Shirer. News. newspaper of the Air. 4:15 Young Dr. Melon. 438 Newspaper of the Air. SAO Eyes of the .World. 8:15 State Traffic, s 830 Leon F. Drews; 5 -45 Bob Garred. News. 655 Elmer Davis. News. SAO Major , Bowes. It t AO Glenn Milter. J--B Henry. Hews. T 30 Whodunit. t -AO Amos "n Andyj . 8:15 Lanny Ross. ji 30 Maudie's Diary.. tAO-rjuffy's Tavern. 830 Death Valley Days. 10 AO Five Star rmaL 10:15 Air-Flo. - 10 30 The World Today. 10:40 Defense Today. i 11 AO Lud GlusUn Oreh. ! H3?!fnn' Strand Ore. 115 News. i, i . -'!! '..- ' A"-THURSDAT--U3S Ke, TAtT T!mr9m' , 7 :15 RFD. ' ' t .. . f 22fi!emot7 Timekeeper. T35-Mmiture MelodjN SAO Buyer's Guide. ". Thi't!t'thtNtwi!- 10 .-00 News. I .:. 10:15 Helen Holdea. il 1030 Front Page FarreU. ITU nd My WayT 11 AO Standard School. H3? Crscwrt; Gems. 115 Luncheon Cooeeri. 11:30 News. "jpo a?t Orchestra. -JJhe Bookworm. ' ;:i-9Uant Tox Handicap. J JO Johnson Family. " i!??f?ui4c Depreciatton. Voice of American Women. SSf8"0 Brundage. . 'Um 5iS5rth Century Serenade, '0-Jt Brarg SalutesT ' iT? Society for FaiUt Propagation. 3 -45 Musical Impress. 'a5-Jimmy Allen. .. I - 4 JO Casey Jones, Jr.1 ! .-Orphan Annier, 1 - . SAO News. - '- . , f..- :15 Shafter Parker's Clrcua. ," S30-Captain Midnight. s'45 Jck Armstron AO Diminuitive ClaasicsL -f - 30-Home iUonT " SiS?01 .prd. ' 70 News g. Views, t :inn7wSr Prswanta. I:3?Wthep Report i iiS!" Crn Hornet 5. symphony. 30 Fulton Lewis. Jr :4S-Phil StearWT !?walcer8 Hour. ? ffh001 ef the Air. 11 !5 Farm Hour. ' 1 ilSSr G Hour. J.tcfop" Concert. swSg5rsr &ftSe. ciru swr crvte ' 30 rarm Hour.' ! r!lnw,K' Workshop. - Rh? Wucation Speak i1t2FJ;?,tr1, lr Action. 8.15-10 AO-UUS.C of the Masters.