, , ,.' , - ,
L VKCSTCXm I r Ussi 0ZZX1021 inATXZMAIL Sedan Owcran, mdar I-Xorrdag. October 17, 1841 ' , ! I; -
- .i .n rrmrarN r r -w i m f r . .
Wo FoiTor -meant tit; No Fear Shall Ave
From flrsV Statesman, March 28. 1831 v
THE STATESMAN PUBUSfflNG CO.
i CHARLES A. SPRAGUi; President - i
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively "entitled to the as foe publication of all
news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise a edited la this newspaper.
This Time It's Bad News
supply and the1 United .States is feeling tha
To the casual observer of Tokyo affairs it -4 pendency of nations,
might seem that a cabinet headed by Prince Of course we can produce calcium carbide
Konoye is forever resigning, only to be sue- acetic add to me United States. The exlst
ceeded by another cabinet headed by Prince tog industry is expanding but not enough to
.Awiujrc.Aue mi, uuw iMppeiwu.-u .aeems meet the nwine demand. And by the way.
as though it was a couple of weeks ago, ' actual
ly it was fully three months the principal re
sult so far as could be judged from where we
were sitting, was the elimination of Yosuke
.Matsuoka, ex-Webfoot, as foreign minister.
Plausible reasons for bis retirement were not
difficult to discern, but there never was con
firmation of any single one of them.
At that time it was necessary to wait and
see what transpired. . As it turned out, the
new cabinet evinced a keen desire to placate
the United States. Conversations looking to
ward that end have been proceeding. In a
democracy we are' presumed constantly to be
informed of the nature 'of international nego
tiations. In this case, that has hardly been true.
What Washington and Tokyo have been
discussing Is clear enough. Tokyo was dis
tressed at our aid to China and the route, at
least, of our aid' to Russia; But what Japan
chiefly wanted was a resumption of more or
less normal trade relations with the United
States and was willing to make' some real or
theoretical concessions with respect to China
and her threatened expansion southward, in
order to obtain such a resumption of trade.
r Now it . develops that what Tokyo was
willing toconcede did not appear to Wash
ington to' be sufficient. It is probable too that
-Washington was properly dubious of the os
tensible Japanese government's ability to guar
antee performance, in view of the clash of
rival authority cabinet, military, and the em
peror. 1
This conciliatory Konoye cabinet has fallen
and there is no question about what it means.
It means the breakdown of these negotiations;
It means less pleasant relations to put it
mildly between the United States and Japan.
Almost certainly it means a resumption of
military action in the direction of Thailand and
the Malay Peninsula and 'the Dutch East Indies.
Among other things it means that the
military faction in Japan is heartened by Hit
ler's progress in the direction of Moscow. It
doesn't , necessarily mean that this attitude is
fully justified. It may mean "border trouble"
with Russia, or worse. It means something to
Britain and to Queen Wilhelmina's people both
white and brown. But primarily it is a matter
of interest to Japan and the United States.
Eventually it probably will be bad news for
Japan. Certainly for the present, it is bad
news for us.
there , is supposed to be some cheap power
hereabouts. It's just a thought.
While on the subject of foreseeing coming
events, as we were the other day, it is perti
nent to mention the system discovered by the
editor of the Albany Greater Oregon. On Tues
day, October 7, in a little town up in the Ore
gon hills, ' he picked up a Seattle newspaper
dated Sunday, October 12. It told all the war
news, too; how the Russians were falling back
but killing Germans by the thousands, how
the Germans had three Russian armies trap
ped and were ready to annihilate them. And
to tell the truth, the dispatches that came from
the war zone Sunday morning, October 12,
were but slightly more illuminating.
To Forcive, Divine
Those rather numerous Marion county
citizens who have participated in a series of
futile attempts to provide for Judge I. H.
' McMahan's retirement have unconsciously ar
rived, we suspect, at an unrealistic and scarce
ly definable attitude of numb resignation to
his tenure on the bench and the results thereof.
This attitude is compounded of two circum
stances; the apparent impossibility of arousing
effectiveopposition, atid their grudging recog
nition that he is a likeable fellow personally.
Indignation at any act committed by
"Judge Mac" doesn't seem to have any utili
tarian effect and so these persons have ceased
to be indignant no matter what the Judge
does. Otherwise there doubtless would be vocal
protest of his action this week in according
bench paroles to two young men who had been
given "another chance" after earlier infractions
of the law, and had muffed it. Again they are
to have "another chance."
"To err is human; to forgive, divine." Most
Marion county citizens, even the group above
Nazi carpetbaggers whe poured into Per
sia recently and then moved out hurriedly
ahead of the British, are reported to be de
scribing their round trip thusly: "I came, I
saw, Iran."
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by Kins Feature Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Oct 18 Mussolini has been
capering around to nazi cocktail parties strength
ening axis social ties, while his army has been
erecting new fortifications at
Brenner pass, the single gate
way through which the axis
connects. This puzzling report
has reached the top men here
from an unquestionable official
authority in Rome.
The obvious suggestion it
conveys, namely that II Duct
might be planning defense or
resistance against his busy
brother at the Russian front,
is of course difficult to ra
. tionalize with the completely
demoralized state of the Ital
ian army. But if Mussolini's
generals foresee the possibilities of a separate
peace or an internal uprising which would throw
Italy into resistance against the axis, the heaviest
possible fortification of the Brenner pass would
be the first step.
- Officialdom here is merely perplexed by the
Information and hopeful.
- - f
Bv MARYSE RUTLEDGS
"Bread and Circuses" Modern Version a la II Puce
(Bitis sW Breakfast .
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Pl MaIIob
Quarrels of a study 10-17-41
group, and mistake on
Chief Joseph of the Upper
Nez Perce tribe of Indians:
V S
This columnist, before he was
looking for it, is obliged to re
vert again to the John Steven
McGroarty column of the Los
Angeles Sunday Times, cele
brated throughout the nation.
But this time, some of Mc
Groartys conclusions, owing to
a misunderstanding, are dead
wrong. This is the way Mc
Groarty'f column of last Sun
day started off:
S
There are in this - country.
Today's Garden : ing of a certain study
The completely confused state of the Italian
nation is demonstrated by the meagre dispatches
filtering through a rigid censorship. At the bot
tom of the unrest is a food problem which will
approach the crisis this winter.
Hie anti-nazl bloc of Italians, which has been
cowed Into silence until recently, is openly rising.
Disturbances in Turin and Milan are powerful
manifestations that this group is gaining the cour
age for outspoken resistance.
The nazis have been expecting the worst from
their useless allies since they moved their official
and unofficial gestapo in upon Mussolini early in
the war. But there are not many German sol
diers now in Italy. The nazi crowd holding down
the fascist lid there is composed mostly of civilians.
' Hitler has been required to use his soldiers else
where. So far all that Italy has been getting out of
the axis relationship is coal. And the coal is be
ing used largely to manufacture articles to be
shipped back to Germany. The Italians are also.
, mentioned.- agree with the senior circuit judge Tto&toirt
leiuency lor iirsi 01 lenders especially u sharpest rationinav :
they are youthful, is good public policy. If they
make good use of "another chance," the public
; has been saved expense. These citizens are
; even disposed to agree, within, limits, that the
- effect of penal servitude quite often is not
j beneficial in the direction of reform.
Forgiveness may however be carried to
the point at which it conflicts with the protec
tion of society; and 'that point is reached, in
our humble opinion, whene crime is deliber
ately ; repeated under circumstances which
prove that forgiveness has not been appre-
. ciated. Agreeing with those people whom we
have described, that protest won't serve, any
good purpose, - we still feel a compulsion to
observe that while Judge McMahan obviously
exercises at least one of, the attributes of di
vinity, he likewise is decidedly human.
It is thus becoming, increasingly plain to the
Italian working men that this deal in which Mus
solini sold them to Hitler is not working out as
anything like the Italian boon II Duce claimed when
he told it to them.
First evidence of political trouble in Spain
has also escaped the censorship there. A slight
crack is becoming noticeable right down the mid
dle of the solidified victorious fascist machine. On 1
one side are a number of army generals, disturbed
by the interference of the political leaders who
are organized into a party group (as distinguish-'
ed from the military group) just as in Germany, size.
our generals nave openly exhibited their dis
pleasure at the power Dictator Franco has been
delegating to the falangists.
The tokens which Churchill . is slipping to
Stalin have not been all advertised from the start.
There is reason to believe, despite the recent con
fusing reports and denials, that a very formidable
force of Canadians! was slipped around the
Into the White sea area of Russia some time ago.
A . rainbow army of free Norwegians,. Swedes,
Danes has followed or will follow.
The movement started with dispatch of sev
eral hundred British technicians and workmen
who enlarged the dock facilities and prepared
the way for receiving large batches of supplies.
Around the back of the busy. Germans facing
woscow, uie British and Russians have thus es
By LHXIE Is. MADSEN
HJ5JL asks if verbenas can
be made to bloom in doors.
Answer One doesn't think of
verbena as a pot plant But I
don't see why it shouldn't bloom
indoors. It likes as much light
as possible. Don't plant it in too
large a pot
S.R. says she has been giving
her "Christmas cactus fertilizer
and everything" and it is turn
ing yellow and some of the
leaves are dropping .off. She
wants to know the cause.
A n s w e r Perhaps it is too
much fertilizer; perhaps it is the
"everything.1 I am not sure just
to what that might refer. Look
to the drainage. Don't over wa
ter. One of the finest Christmas,
cacti I have ever seen was grow
ing in a mixture of one-third
sharp sand, one third garden
soil, and one third leaf mold. An
Inch layer of marble-sized grav
el covered the bottom of the con
tainer. Once in September, once in
October, and once the first part
of November, the owner gave the
plant one teaspoonful of bal
anced fertilizer in one - pint ' of
water. The plant was in a south- -ern
-exposed window. It's foliage
was wiped free from dust once -a
week. It was given water every
Tuesday and Saturday from Sep
tember first until November 1
and from then on but once a
week. It was a large plant in
a container around a gallon in
and probably in other parts of
the world, what are called study
groups. The idea is all right and
should be productive ' of good
mental health if conducted with
forbearance. Christian charity
and other virtues long proclaimed
and recommended for the peace
of mankind.
"The danger is that people as
sociating themselves for the pur
pose of study, analysis and en
lightenment too often forget the
original purpose which banded
them together. They wind up in
a hurricane of argument 'which
gets them nowhere and probably
disturbs their neighborliness and
friendships.
S
"This was the case at a meet-
group io
which we were Invited, there a
while back. It broke up on the
rocks of disputation. It seemed
that everybody at the meeting
got angry. Words of quite an in
sulting nature went flying
through the air. The members
of the group dispersed without
even bidding one another good
night It was a saddening
scene.
"No sooner had the speaker
concluded than a woman in the
group rose angrily to her feet
to dispute the statement made.
She asserted that the United
States stands on the record of
history as one of the most flag
rant of all treaty breakers, not
in connection with foreign na
tions but with the nations and
tribes of the race of American,
Indians. She quoted CoL Wil
liam F. Cody, famous throughout
the world under the pseudonym
of 'Buffalo Bill,' who said, The
Indians never broke a treaty and
we never kept one.' She also
quoted from Helen Hunt Jack
son's book, "A Century of Dis
honor.' V V
"Perhaps the calamity really
was caused by the mistake of
holding a meeting of this kind in
the roaring town.
"There were times during the
meeting when the debaters act
ually had to shout at one an
other to be hear d incessant
honks of automobiles, streetcars
shrieking past with noises that,
resembled the wails of lost souls,
airplanes roaring above the
building every other minute or
so.
W W
"It was no place to get people
together in the dubious adven
ture of facing problems of either
domestic or universal importance.
Meetings of this nature should
be held in quiet countrysides, out
in the silences of deserts or In
mountain caves.
"One of the greatest enemies
of man is noise. That's why peo
ple who live in cities are so jit
tery and so nervous that they
snap at you when you talk to
them and appear so, often to be
in ill humor."
(Continued tomorrow)- ,
Chapter SI Coatkmed
That's Interesting," said Bre
anu, "but you will leave Jane
alone, hereafter." : -
Helm walked over to the
piano. He didn't want Breanu
to see his face just then.-He
looked at the photograph o
Carlie. "I need Jane In my
business," Kurt said. . .
Breanu grew Kvid. He walk
ed out of the room. He came
, back with his ebony stick. His
. fingers pressed on the golden
band. Gripping , the handle he
Jerked out the sword.
"You interfere I with me.
Helm " He moved lightly, his
black robe parted on his white
- shirt His wrist wast supple from
long: practice. The tempered,
steel was living as he whipped
. it from its cane socket- ,
"You are . also ft duelist, I
.know," he said. "In that Italian
chest behind you, i youH find
quite a collection of swords."
Kurt laughed, with a flash of
his hand to his hip pocket
"Check!" he said, iand the gun
he directed upon Breanu meant
business. "I happen to be. ex
pert at fencing in more ways
than one. Drop it Breanu, and
stop wasting our time!"
Breanu knew when he was
beaten. He slowly returned his
sword to its ebony sheath. -
"That's better." Helm pock
eted his revolver and sat down
in one of the big carved chairs.
"The world has gone mad. We
might as well profit by it, in
stead of quarreling over wom
en." "When we last met in your
office we talked frankly
enough." . Helm crossed his
knees, leaning back on the red
damask of the chair, his narrow
hands on the carved arms. "Our
Interests are not dissimilar. But
may I observe, my dear fellow,
that your gun-running scheme
will not. In the end, prove very
practical. You will find that
similar enterprises in America
may be safer. I have friends
who can use your name, your
prejudices."
Breanu scowled.! Tin sending
this first shipment, any moment
. now, depending on the tides.
My captain has his papers. You
know that of course."
Helm nodde, and got up,
sauntering about the room. "It's
agreed Fm in ort that fifty
fifty. You wont lose, because
JU put you in the way of other
things. Now what are we going
to do' about the ill-advised cur-
i ioaity of Attorney Garrison, that
red-headed Farland boy, his
paL Wright and that friend
of yours, the aluring Mrs. Rub
ley? By the way, are you quite
sure she isn't " ;
"Let's have a drink," Breanu.
suggested, brusquely. He rang.
No answer. "Confound that
man of mine!1 He went out to
the pantry. Doremus had gone
to keep his Sunday tryst with
Selinda. . " ; ( ,
CHAPTER 21
. While his; host was away.
Helm strolled, back to the piano.
' He slid onto the bench and clos-
- ed bis eyes. That bar of music
Carlie had scribbled seemed as
clear as if It were before him.
. He never should have left t it
with the Sweitzers. He tried to
reconstruct it; wobbly: little
' notes, flagged at the stem th
16th, they called" them., Then
three flying notes Attached to
a bar,' rlimhing upward on the
staff, a round black note ending .
"the theme. " ' . '
It might; nave been the kind,
of music Breanu was playing
when he came In. Helm's fin
gers plucked at the ivories. He
was pretty sure now the secret
of , the original envelope lay
somewhere here. And he wasn't
confiding that to Breanu.- Nor
was he . telling that he knew
where the Sweitzer man was. .
The telephone rang. Breanu,
with a bottle and glasses, hur
ried in and took the calL Helm
: didnt move. Carlie, a' ghostly
; presence, seemed to be in the
room, full throated In her laugh
ter. But her widely-set gray
eyes, were afraid as they had
been when the knife went Into
.her.
Breanu listened to a muffled
voice at the other end of the
: wire; rang off, and looked som
berly at Helm. .
"It's for tonight Be here at
eight I've got to see that every
thing goes smoothly. We've got
men there, and a paid guard.
The crates are being packed
now with parts of agricultural
implements mixed in with the
arms. They'll be loaded on a
canal boat and carried along
the river to the 1 tramp ship.
From then on the captain takes
the responsibility." Breanu add
ed, "Ticklish business," and
emptied his glass.
"Fine work," Kurt Helm ap
plauded. "Til get along now, and
be back.5 When is the big pay
off?" ,
Breanu's silky eyes gleamed
in fleeting malice. "When the
goods are delivered, my friend.
And it's quite a trip!"
"Oh, youll get something out
of them sooner than that" Helm
waved, and moved, unescorted,
into the foyer.
(To be continued)
ffiadBo (Firogirainnis
"Vinegar" Shortage ' ;
For wisecracking purposes it may be call
ed a vinegar shortage, with appropriate com
ment to the effect that the world can get
along quite well with a little less of the com
modity. Actually it is a shortage of acetic acid,
the same thing as -vinegar except that now
adays most of it is produced chemically rather
than by nature. And the answer is that the
world can't very well get along with less of.it
photographic am. ; number , ZrttZZSTZSZZ
of items in the automobile industry including hw tt. J -uJC JltS"?. rzJSl T
steering wheels, insulation for wiring, tire cord
and finishes, rayon, plastics and thousands of
gadgetsjin every-day use,' all are made with
the help! of some acetic acid somewhere in the
process, i Defense industry naturally is requir
ing an additional supply and so are the plastic
industries in their endeavor; to provide sub
stitutes in domestic production for the metals
going into defense items. Synthetic rubber is
another new outlet .,- ' " . - ' , , ' .
Hydro-carbon gases are the principal orig
inal ; materials of chemically-produced acetic
acid." Orje important method starts with cal
cium carbide, with acetylene as an intermed
iate product The blackout of Norway as" a
world supplier la . the original cause of tha
shorts se.; Norway with its cheap power sup
plied r.:cit cf Britain's carbide needs while th
Ur.'.ud Ctates drew its supply from a bi plant
winter. Use of Murmansk which is wholly ice
free is restricted by the fact that the railroad to
Leningrad has been cut just north of the city.
Archangel, however, can be kept open all year
by the use of icebreakers. V .
Instead of the blanket increases for all
employes, amounting to 900 million dollars for.
the industry, which the railway brotherhoods
are asking, a committee representing the rail
way corporations is proposing a plan of "emer
gency compensation" in the form of additional
payments based upon increases in the cost of
living. That is the plan which . everyone la
Canada accepts except school districts when
teachers want to collect theirs. Organized la,
bor here probably will resist it because, you
see and labor sees when the cost of living
comes back down wages will deflate auto
matically. Nevertheless it may be labor's best
in Canad-. Now Britain is taking the Canadian bet, the way things are going just now.
' f . 1. 1. jY. Fkmuphota
John I Mitchell, son at the lata Gen. ElSy Kitchen whe was court
martialed out of tha army because of Ms eritidsm of ths army In regard
to the use of aviation, is shows (seated) as fcs enlisted la Uihraaks
U a private, Ha joined tha field arClery. Standing art llaj. J, J.
Zofsxd, and Capt fioscoe Latham.
KSLM TKIDAY 1390 Kc.
6:30 SunrlM Salute.
Va News in Brief. . .
TK Old Favorites.
1:30 Newm.
7:45 The Esquires.
I JO News.
S 45 Mid-Morning Matinee.
iW Pastor CX
9:1B Popular Music.
:45 Tour Notes.
10:00 The World Thise Morning.
10:19 Prescription for Happiness.
10 JO Women in the News.
10 35 Gene Krupa's Orchestra.
10:45 Dr R. Franklin Thompson.
11:00 Maxiae Burcn.
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11:45 Lum and Abner.
IS HO Ivan Ditmars. Organist.
UU5 Noontime News.
11:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
11:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1155 Song Shop. !
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130 Western Serenade.
10 News in Brief.
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1:15 US Navy.
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1 :45 Del Courtney's Orchestra.
SAO Concert Gems.
4 AO Russ Morgan's Orchestra.
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430 Popular Music 4
4:45 Teatime Tunes. 1
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S30 Dinner Hour Melodies.
5 AO Tonight's Headlines.
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S 30 String Serenade.!
t AO News in Briex. '
7 AS Interesting Facts.
1 :15 Football Prophet
930 Jimmy Allen.
I :5 Popular Music. !
S AO Willamette U-WhitUer Foot-
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1030 Tomorrow's News Tonight.
1045 Music to Remember.
1 ;
KOrN -CBS FaUDAY as Ke.
AO Northwest Farm Reporter.
S:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
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T:1S Headliners. - i
730 Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Consumer News.
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AO Kate Smith Speaks.
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10 AO Lit Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woman tn White. .
1030 Right to Happiness.
10:45 Songs of A Dreamer.
II AO Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
1130 Fletcher Wiley:
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11 AO-Man I Married.
11:15 Knox Manning. New.
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12:45 Woman of Courage.
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1 30 American School of the Air.
' SAO Hello Again.
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1:45 Ben Bernle. ? ,
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' J 30 Golden Treasury of Song.
3:45 News.
4 AO Second Mrs Burton.
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SAO Eyes of the World.
1 S30 Leon r. Drews.
5:45 Bob Garred. News.
5 35 Elmer Davis. News.
" SAO Whafa on Your Mind.
. S30 First NisAter. , .
455 Ginny Simms. ,
.-' 7 AO Hollywood Premiere.
730 Al Pearce. -
SAO Amos n Andy.
8:15 Lanny Ross. .
S 30 Playhouse. - .
AO Kate Smitn. .'
35 Find the Woman.
10A Five Star Final.
10:15 Air Flo. .
It 30 The WorM Today. -10.-45
Defense Today.
II AO Lud Ghiskin Orchestra.
1130 Manny Strand Orcb.
1135 News.
e e
KOAC FRIDAY AS4 Ke.
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t&3 Clubwomen's Half Hour.
These chaoaie are sappUei fty
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430 Stories for Boys and Girls.
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830 Farm Hour, f
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730 Consumer's Forum.
830 Higher Education Speaks.
AO Book of the Week.
9:15-10:00 Music of the Masters.
KKX NBC FRIDAY UM Kb
AO The Quack of Dawn.
7 AO Western Agriculture.
T:15 Amen Corner.
730 Breakfast Club.
8:15 Viennese Ensemble.
830 What's New. -8:45
Keep Fit with Patty Jean.
AO Hollywood Headliners.
AS Southernaires.
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10:15 Toley St Glenn.
1030 News.
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11 AO Hotel Taft Orchestra.
1130 Stars of Today. ,
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11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon ffH,
1130-Johna Other Wile.
11:45 Juat Plain BiH. -
1 AO Your Livestock Reporter. '
las News Headlines and High
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130 Market Reports.
135 Talk. O. M. Phimmer. 1
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135 News, i
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4 AO Elmer Chips In.
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4:15 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra.
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Aloha Land. ' '
7:45 News Headlines and Highlights.-
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8 AO Cleveland Calling.
830 Gang Busters.-
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10:45 Bal Tabarin Cafe' Orchestra.
10:30 Broadway Bandwagon.
11A0 This Moving World.
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KA I E MRS Friday Ilk Eft. ,
30 Memory Timekeeper. . . '
7 AO News. ' . . "
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'. 7 30 Memory Timekeeper. ; .
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830 News.
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1030 Front Page FarreU.
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1330 News. :
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1 AO The Bookworm.
1:15 PT A.
130-Johnson Family.
. 1 J Music DeprecUtiesu
' 1:15 Voce of American Women. '
139 Hugh Brundaee.
1:45 Johnson Tuntij. : ;
3 AS THA Talk.
3 AS Just Quote Me.
S 30 Community Chest-USO.
3.-45 Musical Express.
4:15 Jimmy Allen.
430 Casey Jones, jr.
. 45 Orphan Annie. .
8 AS News. ,
8:15 Shafter Parkers Clreus.
530 Captain Midnight
5:45 Jack Armstrong.
SAO Gabriel Heatter.
8:15 Jimmy Fidler.
830 Home Edition.
8:45-Movie Parade.
7 AO Ray Gram Swing.
: 7:15 One for- the Books.
730 Weather Report. ,
733 Lone Ranger.
8.-00 Serenade.
8 30 The Rookies.
AO News.
'J5 Pigskin Prophecies.
30 Fulton Lewis, jr.
.-45 Dick Jurgens Orchestra.
10 AO Ray Noble Orchestra.
1030 News.
10.45 Ray Noble Orchestra.
11 AO Ted Weems Orchestra.
1130 Clyde McCoy Orchestra.
-
KGW NBC FRIDAY 424 EC
AO Sunrise Serenade.
830 Early Bards.
835 Handy Dan.
. 7 AO News Headlines and Highlights
7:15 Music of Vienna,
7:45 Sam Hayes.
SAO Stars of Today.
830 Fine Miniature Melody Time.
8:45 David Harum.
AO Women's World.
.15 The Bride Julia, .
30 News.
9:45 Arthur Godfrey.
10 AO Benny Walker's Kitchen.
10:15 Bess Johnson.
10 30 Bachelor's Children.
105-Dr. Kate.
11 AO-Light of the World.
H a The Mystery Man.
1130-Valiant Lady.
11 :45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
13 AO Against the Storm. ,
13:15 Ma Perkins. V
1130 The Guiding Light
U:45Vie and Sade.
1 AO Backstage Wife. , ,
1:15 Stella Dallas. -T-130
Lorenzo Jones, i
1 :45 Young Widder Brown. I
3 AO When Girl Marries.
S:15-Portta Faces Life.N
1 :30 We. the Abbotts.
35 Story of Mary Martin.
J0 Pepper Young's Family.
8:15 Lone Journey.
330 Phil Irwin.
3:45 News. -
i?2S0ilywood Hews Flashes.
4:15 Richard Brooks.
430 Rhyme and Rhythm Club.
SAO Stars of . Today.
S 5 Ed Stoker's Musta.
830 Cocktail Hour. - -Sj45
Newsvvl - -
8 AO Waltz tTime.
4:30 Uncle ;WaHer'a Doghousa.
7 AO-Wings of Destiny
730 Grand Central Station.
Sf WJ: asure Time.
8:15 Lum and Abner.
830 Dont Be Personal. 1
AO V of O Forum.
JO Armchair Cruises.
:J-frt LewU News. . v ,.
10 AO News Flashes.
I!:ifY,our Hom Town Hews,
i? Uptown Ballroom Orch.
1130 Blue Moonlight
11:45 News.
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The OREGON STATCSMAI7, Sdexcu Oregon, Friday Momlng. October 17. 1S41
PAGSTIVE