-FAGS FOU3
Hu OSDGOH BTKTESMUX Golem. Qragtn. Tuesdor Morning, October 3. 1941
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
4. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
X ' Member of Tho Associated Press
Th Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the use for publication of Q
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise a edited In this newspaper.
licensing "Amusement
J." . Within the. scope and meaning of this or
? dinance, an "amusement device" is any machirfe
, or device designed to be operated for amused
: xnent only, or for playing a game upon the in-
sertion of a coin,, slug or any other thing rep- -I-
resenting a coin, and which does not vend or
? deliver any money, merchandise or articles of
: value. Provided, that the following devices
' axe prohibited by and do not come within the
' definition of an amusement device within the
'. terms and meaning of this ordinance.
(a) Any device used for the playing of a
( game of chance, or any game in which the ele
' ment of chance predominates over the element
; of skin.--:
. . ..-: " - '
(b) Any device which vends money or
merchandise or any other thing of value.
Such is the definition of "amusement de
vices" contained in the bill for an ordinance,
now awaiting action by the city council, which
If approved will authorize the operation and
licensing of such devices. The definition; is
presumed to apply principally if not exclusively,
to those gadgets popularly and generally known
as pin ball .nachines.
' In their effort to draft an ordinance which .
will appease those persons constitutionally op-
posed , to gambling, it would appear that the '
sponsors of this bill have leaned over backward
and incorporated something which-may cause
them some future headaches. It is specified
that any game in which the element of chance
predominates over the element of skill shall
not constitute an "amusement device" under this
ordinance. ,
If there is to be no gambling positively
($hat difference does it make whether the game
Involves predominantly skill or chance? Any
one casually familiar with the general nature
of such pinball games as have been operated
here in the past and are now in operation else
where in the county. Is to be pardoned for sus
pecting that none of them would qualify as an
"amusement device" under this definition.
; - "Skill", is limited, in all such machines we
have ever er inspected, to the application of
a judicious amount of pressure on the plunger;
In other words, to the act of drawing it back a
certain distance, compressin ga spring to the
desired tension, and releasing it sharply so that
all of thestored-up pressure is applied to the
little pellet. The player having done so much,
the pellet is "on its own" and is subject to the
whims of various pre-arranged forces operating
under the glass cover. Of course if one were to
jar or tilt the machine . but surely in a game
played for "amusement 'only" no one would be
tempted to do that!
Below, the definition, the ordinance deals
almost exclusively with the matter of licensing.
There is a license of $100 a year for each "dis
tributor" of such devices operating within Sa
' lem's corporate limits and a license of $5 a
month or $15 a quarter or each single machine.
In passing, it is interesting to ponder the sig
nificance of this provision. Why are there two
separate licenses, one for distributors and the
other for individual devices. Why not just one
license? And probably it should be mentioned
right here why is the police committee of the
i council given sole authority to reject any appli
cation for a license? Three guesses, but one
ought to be enough.
Further inspection of the ordinance will
disclose .that it provides no penalties except
for failure to obtain a license. It has been ex
plained that state law provides penalties for the -use
of these machines for gambling, .City police
however would have to provide such enforce
ment of the state law as might be provided.
What inducement, we wonder, would there be
for the police to discover violations, when such
, discovery would deprive the city of this license
revenue the council seems too anxious to obtain?
v And finally if these "amusement devices"
are to be totally innocent of all gambling
temptation, if they are just nice wholesome
games with which to while away an odd mo
ment, what is the justification for the license
fees proposed? By contrast, the license fee for
card room is $5 a year, for one table and $1
for each additional table; the license fee for a
billiard orpool table is $15 a year. As for "juke
boxes," gadgets into which nickels and dimes
are pouted as profusely as into pinball ma
chines, and which comprise nationally a billion
dollar business, no license of any sort is re
quired, r -
How come? Isn't it a fact that a pinball
machine is a social nuisance, that its being such (
Is the justification for the high license, proposal
and thai the inordinate profits explain the oper
ators' willingness to pay such fees? In our
opinion, the existing prohibition on pinball ma
chines would be cheap at ten times the price. J
Re-Parceling America T
In 1917 it was the disclosure of asserted evi
dence that Kaiser BiU. plotted domination of
Mexico, that started the final avalanche of war
sentiment culminating in the United States
declaration of war against Germany and her
v allies. That European aggressor might have
designs upon territory so close to our own
borders was a shockingly, frighteningly novel
idea to Americans in those days. -
.Months before they-listened to President
Roosevelt's Navy day address Monday night,
the American people were in possession of much
more concrete evidence of nazi plotting in the
western hemisphere. They are more calloused
; to such ideas. now. -:"' : O''Y.P.:";
The news in the president's address was the
existence of a map, allegedly conceived by nazis,
dividing South America and Central America
along new boundary lines with domination from
Berlin the obvious intent Regardless of the in
disputable evidence of German meddling in the
existing nations to our south, this disclosure if
properly authenticated! likely to have greater.
' Influence in shaping American sentiment both
north and south of the Rio Grande. It isn't
particularly substantial but it is graphic, and a
- direct answer to the "none of our business", ar
Wo FavOrswayi U$, No Fear Shall Ho"
From first Statesman, March 28, 1851 i
Devices' Christmas
i
Wv"
V Ni
' 1 E -'
Paul Mna
wy ,rru
Buying Prospects
Initial mention of Christmas in this column
in anticipation of the coming holiday season, an
exposition of the reason why "Christmas"
should always be spelled out and not abbrevi
ated, necessarily carried the Implication that
Christmas is primarily a religious observance.
That point being settled, we may be pardoned
for devoting brief early attention to the pros
pects for the coming Christmas shopping season. .
Briefly then, it promises to be the biggest
ever. Regardless of the nature .and legitimacy
of the increased prosperity and the more gen
eral employment, they are providing a greater
proportion of . the public with ready cash. The
buying power for a record Christmas trade ex
ists. ,
What about gift merchandise? The people
who check up on such matters assure us that
regardless of priorities and threatened shortages
of metal gadgets ranging from razor blades to
automobiles, there 'will be plenty of gift mer
chandise because suppliers planned it that way
long ago, before these stresses developed.
( And so here's for a merry Christmas buy
ing season and more people made happy es
pecially little people, who can be made happy
with physical gifts and sincere, loving "best .
wishes" than in many a Christmas past.
-Americans, privileged to enjoy at least one
more Christmas in comparative comfort and
security, are nevertheless so deeply immersed
in the world's woes that they can use all the
good cheer th season produces.
Things and persons function best in their
own respective natural elements. The visiting
airmen last Saturday put on a good show in the
air and it wouldn't be reasonable to criticize
them for a poor job of traffic control on the
ground. Besides, it might have been the fault
of one lone state patrolman.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
JVASHINGTONOct 27 This vague new offi
cial talk about doubling our armament production
makes good victory propaganda, but it will be easier
to converse about than to do.
Pieced together from vari
ous recent suggestions of Mr.
Roosevelt and the war depart
ment (and interpolated by
necessarily anonymous offi
cials) the plan is this:
Our arms building calls;
now for expenditure of $45,-
000,000,000 in the next two
years. We are to double the
amount and spend $90,000,000,-
was earned by. every man,
woman and child, in the United
States last year.)
We are to start toward this doubling within the
next two months and hope to accomplish it in 1943,
two years hence. It is not to be a bulk program
laid down in one proposal, but submitted piece
meal from time to time. First items will be tanks
and planes.
Mind you, we are not increasing bur present
production which is relatively nothing merely
our anticipations for the future.
And, of course, figures are pot to be given out
on the numbers of planes or tanks we will produce
each month. Such figures have now been banned
by executive direction. So no one will know the
disparity between our production and our anticipa
tions until iij is all over.
The defects in this vision are obvious. Take
the tank picture for a typical example. To double
the expected output, you will not only have to
double the size of factories now manufacturing
tanks but also vastly increase capacity of steel
plants. Both are now operating at utmost. The con
struction job would require years.
But the administration is working up a scheme
to shortcut that delay. It was hinted in SPAB Di
rector Donald Nelson's speech In Chicago. Mr.
Nelson merely said civilian users of steel (and
other needed materials) must skimp. What he
meant was that there will be no new automobiles,
refrigerators, washing machines, electric
vacuum cleaners and houses (other than defense
houses) available a few months hence if the
doubling promise is carried out Those officials
who are serious about carrying . out the idea say
that by next summer, none of these and similar
durable-consumers goods will be available.
So far the government has been taking only
wnat n could reasonably expect to use from nor
mal business for its armament program. Under the
tank program it would have to take all and then
some.
The prospects of what this would do to the
country are so fantastic as to be Inconceivable
ahead of realization. Certainly everyone ' to the,
automobile business would be making tanks or be'
out of work. What oX the retail auto dealers and
salesmen with only used cars left? What of prices?
What of transportation with the railroads denied
steel and new trucks unavailable?
Obviously even the beginning of the new pro-'
gram cannot be realized without a breakdown of
business as we know it now.
Where Is the money to" come from? Even If
the program pushes the earnings of the people (na- '
tional income) up to $120,000,000,000 by 1943, the
rate of spending would take half of it Further
taxation can not furnish this kind of money. Neither
can borrowing. The threat of monetary inflation
thus becomes involved. " "
Behind this explosive new conception of what
is needed, is a change of official outlook on the war.
They say now that Hitler must be defeated in battle'
(see I ekes' last speech.) , They have apparently
abandoned the theory that he can be squeezed -out
by economic blockade. Pessimism about Russia "
exists. The official rumor Is around that the nazis
will strike through Ihe Caucasus into the Iran and
Iraq oil fields this vkjnter, - ' . ;
By this reasoning the conclusion has been ;
reached that a nazi defeat can only be accomp
lished if we outproduce him in war materials by
a substantial margin. . 7 . : - VV";; ;
-' But you can also see this reasoning leads you
to the goal of a new AEF to fight in Europe, Asia,
Africa. Certainly the British have sufficient men
to handle all the armaments this program supposes
we will be producing a year or two hence.
Out of the Storm (And
lEits ior
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The Oregon walnut as 10-28-41
compared to California's
product; The Oregonian is
taken unawares; the real truth:
" H
The Portland Oregonian had in s.
its isue of Tuesday, the 14th, an
editorial article attention to
which has been delayed all these
two weeks by matter previously
in hand. The editorial, under
the heading, "Supremacy of the
Oregon Walnut," read:
"This newspaper feels a spell
of righteous indignation coming
on but we hope to avoid using
asterisks to express it With ev
ery passing second we are be
coming more and more indig
nant Now we almost are as in
dignant as E. N. Wheeler was
when he wrote us a well de
served letter of protest about, a
sugar cookie formula lately ap
pearing in The Oregonian orf a
home magazine page. The recipe
counsels Oregon ' housewives to
employ 'chopped California wal
nuts. California walnuts! Wal
nuts imported from our dear sis
ter state, when it is a renowned
and- redoubtable fact that Ore
' gon walnuts are peerless! Mr.
Wheeler, we are loosening our
collar, too.
V S
"How on earth did it happen,
you ask? One should like to say
that it merely just happened
of Course, on our part, it was an
inadvertence, although harrow
ing but we suspect it seriously
of being an example of adroit
propaganda originating in the sly
publicity factory of the Califor
nia walnut growers. It was fifth
column work of its kind, that's
what it was, and these mantling
blushes attend the sincerity of
our regret our penitence, and
our most abject apology. Where'
is there a walnut to rival our
Franquette of favored Oregon?
Assuredly it is not to be found
even in the most exacting selec
tion of the sun-kissed California
crop. The best walnuts are
graded by the lightness, that is
to say, the complexion, the color,
The Safety
Letters from Statesman Readers
HONEST GARAGEMEN
To the editor:
On Saturday, August 30 I
drove from Hood River to the
state fairgrounds with a load of
4H club exhibits. On the way
down my car developed a se
rious case of the' jitters. It
shimmied from side to side like
a billygoat with the fits. 'After
I arrived and unloaded at the
4H club buEding I inquired for
a repair shop. I was directed to
a small shop a modest place
near the entrance to the fair
grounds.; ' " '- 'V ;.
I drove r' into, this shop and
told two young men mechanics
about my troubles. These two
.young men measured, the dis
tance between the wheels on a
straight ahead line; then they
measured with the wheels turn
ed north-by-south ; then they
-twisted the wheels - south-by-north
and measured again. Then
they shook the wheels to test for
tightness of bearings. Then sev-
eral things I did not ken. Then
-they pronounced the result of
r the diagnosis: .
, "Mister, we cannot find any
thing wrong with your car that
should cause your car to shim-
my. The wheels are In perfect
-alignment ';The v bearings - are -
properly tensed. The driver ap
pears . to be sober."
"Boys, what do I owe you?"
"We have done., nothing for
Strife) -Flag of Truce?
Breakfast
of the kernel. And the best
grade our dear sister can muster
assays only 60 per cent of light
kernels our second grade does
as well while Oregon first
grade walnuts score 85 per cent
by this standard. Besides, the
Oregon walnut is obviously su
perior in flavor. Need we add
that Oregon walnuts this season
command, as usual, a premium
in the national market?
"Here in Oregon we are touchy
about our walnuts, as Mr.
Wheeler's reaction would indi
cate. We are so sensitive that
some years ago, when Oregon
buyers invaded the California
groves and bought walnuts
which1 subsequently were mar
keted as of Oregon origin, we
arose tumultuously in popular
protest and demanded that this
outrage be abandoned forthwith.
There is remembered a vigorous
letter from a Newberg citizen,
where there are gray trunked
walnut groves at every hand,
wherein he said in part:
"It is abomnible to think
that Oregon's accepted quality
of size, sweetness, color and oil
richness is being substituted by
California's so called 'Sun
Tanned,' which could be better
described as 'Sun Cinders.'"
S
"Gradually we are growing
calmer, and, too, there is the
glow that follows the adequate
and unreserved amende honor
able. As for the original publi
cation of the sugar cookie formu
la, we shall only say that if any
housewife has been so foolish as
to follow it literally, and use
California walnuts, no great
harm has been done.
"To be sure, her sugar cookies
could not have been as nice as
Oregon walnuts would have
made them but that's' natural,
and it ought to teach her a les
son, as the whole lamentable in
cident has taught us."
V
So ends the Oregonian editor
ial, which the patient reader has
Valve
you and will make no charge.
Go down town to a larger shop
with more technical equipment
Maybe they can help you.
Those boys showed a . lot of
character. , , -
I drove down town to David
son's Auto Service. Did not tell
the foreman I had been to an
other shop. Did tell him , the
symptoms. The foreman put a
young man to work on my car.
I left for a half hour. When I
. came back the young fellow was
: still at work on my, car. He used
a variety of instruments. Tested
the car for palpitation, apoplexy,
collywobbles, i and scrutinized
the driver. And then he gave
his pronouncement:
"Mister, I can find nothing
wrong that ought to cause your
'car to shimmy. The wheels are
in perfect alignment The bear
ings are t i g h t and evidently
the driver isnt But there is
one thing: the tire on the left
front wheel is worn more than
the one on the right This might
or might -not be the cause of
the shimmying."
- The tires were shifted to put
two good tires in front A mod-'
est charge was made. There was
no more jittering."' ; -
; , Mechanics in, Sal em are
square. - ' "t
- 3 L. B, GIBSON,- V'.-.
' -y County Suptof Schools,
, Hood River, Ore. ;
of course concluded is princi
pally that of a joke-smith.
There is some truth In the
part of it claiming Oregon grown
English walnuts are better and
bring higher prices than the
same varieties produced in
California. Rather, it must be
admitted, than the same varie
ties grown in some sections of
California.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Today's Garden
By LILLJE L. MADSEN
E. E. asks how holly is classed?
Answer I am not sure just
what is meant by this question,
quality? type?
However, the English holly is
usually classed as a brood-leaved
evergreen tree" along with our
Oregon madrone trees.
The broodieaved evergreen
shrubs Include the kalmla, rho
dodendrons and so on.
In plantings don't place none-
t&ad.o (Programs
KSLM TUESDAY 1K Ke.
8:30 Sunrise Salute.
7 .-00 New in Brief.
7 :05 Oldtim Music.
T JO News.
7:45 Campus Freshmen.
830 News.
8:46 Mid-morning Matinee.
9.-00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Popular Music.
9:45 Melody Mart.
10:OO The World This Morning.
10:13 Prescription for Happiness.
10:30 Women in the News.
10:35 La tin- American Music
11:00 Melodic Moods.
11 :30 Willamette U Chapel.
11:45 Lura and Abner.
12:00 Ivan Ditmars.
12:15 Noontime News.
12 :30 Hillbilly Serenade.
125 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 The Song Shop.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
130 Western Serenade.
1:45 Red Cross Program.
2 .DO News Brevitt-s.
25 Musical Miniatures.
2:15 Salem Art Center.
230 John Klrby's Orchestra.
2:45 Eton Boys.
3:00 Concert Gems.
4. -00 Gene Krupa's Orchestra.
4:15 News.
4:30 Teaume Tunes.
5. -00 Popularity Row.
530 Dinner Hour Melodies.
6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 Wor Commentary,
8.20 String Serenade.
7.-00 News in Brief.
7:05 Interesting Facts.
:15 Vincent Storey.
730 Jimmy Allen.
75 Brass Hats. -
8:00 World Headlines.
8:05 Popular Music.
85 Broadway Bandwagon. '
8:00 New Tabloid. : '
8:15 Popular Music.
tO Marion County Defense.
t:4S Oldtune Music.
18:00 Let's Dance. "
1030 News. -10:45
Music to Remember.
K.OU4 CBS TUESDAY 878 Ke.
80 Northwest Farm Reporter.
8:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
20 Koln Klock.
laS-Headliners. .
738 Bob Carred Reporting.
7. -45 consumer NewiT
830 Hyms of All Churches. -8:48
Stories America Loves.
t0 Kate Smith Speaks.
:15 Big Sister.
830 Romance of Helen Trent.
8. -45 Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Life Can Be BeauUfuL
10:15 Woman In White.
"0-Rlht to Happiness.
10:45 Mary Lea Taylor.
11. DO Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
1130 Fletcher Wiley.
11. -4 Kate Hopkins.
12:00 Man X Married. - '
12:15 Knox Manning, News. -
1230 Singin- am.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1 Stepmother. .
1:15 Myrt and Marge. -
138 School f the Air. 7
2:00 Hello Again.
2:15-News.
2:30 The CNeUl's.
2:43 Ben Bernle. . . - v
30 Joyce Jordan.
2:15 Voice of Broadway. . ; '
230 Newspaper of the Air.'. - -:
4:00 Second Mrs. Burton.' -" -:
4:15 Young Dr. Malotte. ,i '" '
430 Second Husband.. -
60 Newspaper et the Air.. '
5:45 William Wir'ers. News.'-
IiO Anita rml bmn ' ' i
8 'IS Portland ntitfH -lirl -,
41 30 Report- to tha Nation. , ' '
7.-00 Glenn Milfer. -7:15
Public Affairs.
730 Leon F. Drews.
TW MARYSE RUTLEDGE
CHAPTEE J ;- -
MrsI Elder couldn't keep-Jane
at home. She was downstairs
again by eleven, her eyes steady,
her hair smoothly folded, wing
ing from her small hat r
rm off to the Givens, Moth
er," ehe said. "They wont mind
If I turn up an hour earlier on
Monday." She was thinking of
that Saturday they had minded
her turning up. ,
She 'got into her coupe, glanc
ing toward Kurt Helm's shack. r
No smoke curled fromTiis chim-
ney. Trees and bushes were per
ceptibly thinner, their fallen
leaves a carpet turning brown.
The Givens house, exposed on
its meager ground, was more
desolate. The garage was PV
empty. Then were out Groucho,
the huge mongrel, prowled the
unkempt premises. He . slunk
near to Jane, and something
about him, ibis. morning, arous
ed her pity.
"Grouch!" Jane called to him.
Her up-turned palm went out
She stood very still until he
sidled closer. "You're hungry!"
she said loudly. "You're hungry,
Grouch!"
He bared his teeth and backed ,
away. , .
. She took out her key, unlock
ed the side door of the porch
leading to her workroom.- She
held the door open. Grouch slid
In after her, sniffing along' the
faded carpet
"I shouldn't have let you in.
Jane went to her desk, stared
down at it Her papers were
gone. She opened drawers; no
thing ki them. Yet on Friday,
afternoon, when she left every
thing had been in place. Kurt's
lecture had been postponed un
til next week because, he had
said, his pamphlets weren't
ready. But the checks had been
coming in for tickets, and con
tributions. They were in a
folder
Perhaps the Givens had want
ed to look over her stuff. But
they should have put it back.
"Come on, Grouch." She op
ened the door into the living
room. "Ill find you a bone first,
if there is one."
There wasn't any bone. There -was
practically no food in the
kitchen. Jane tossed what there
was to the lean dog who wolfed
it, and padded behind as if he
were afraid of losing her.
Jane was indignant When she
saw the small desk in the liv
ing room, she didn't hesitate to
explore.
A few minutes later, Jane, a
folder under her arm, walked
out of the house, Grouch trail
ing her. He stood looking up at
her, as she hurried into her car.
facers such as splrea prunifoli
and buddlia in the front Use
them as a background, using a
facer in front of them. Even with
the rhododendrons, planting
some of the lo evergreen aza
leas in the foreground gives a
pedal touch. This is especially
true if you match your rhodo
dendrons and azaleas in color.
These schedules arc sappUed by
the respective stsilnai. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are dae to
changes asade by the stations with
out notice to thfes aewspaper.
75 Bill Henry, News.
8.-00 Amos "n Andy.
8:15 Lanny Boss.
830 Are You a Missing HelrT
8 AO We. the. People.
930 Bob Burns.
10:00 Five Star Final.
1030 The World Today.
10:45 Defense Today.
11. -00 Ken Stevens.
1130 Manny Strand Orch.
115-News.
.
KOAC TUESDAY 158 Ke.
10 KM Weather Forecast.
10:05 News.
10 as The Homemakers Hour.
110 School of the Air.
12:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
1:15 Variety Half Hour.
2K0 Homemaker's Half Hour.
. 2:45 Afternoon Review.
3:15 Red Cross.
3:45 News.
430 Stories for Boys and Girls.
5:00 On the Campuses.
5 30 Defense of America.
8:45 Evening Vesper Service.
8:15-Newa.
. 830 Farm Hour. ; ' '
730 School of Music.
- 830 Higher Education Speaks.
8:00 Music of Czechoslovakia.
t:15 10:00 Music.
''I.
. HI-NBC TUESDAY UM K
8:00 The Quack of Dawn. .
7:00 Western Agriculture. -l - 1
7:15 Amen Corner Program. . ?'
730 Breakfast Club.
8:15 Clark Dennis. Tenor.
Sao-Whars News.
. 8:45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean
8:00 Hollywood Headuners
; 8. -OS Betty Randall's Party. "
30 National Farm and Home, -10:15
Toley and Glenn.
1830 News. '
11 AO Geographical Travelogue.'. -'
11:15 Sewing School.
1130 Stars of Today. '
11 3 Keep Fit Club With Patty lean
- ItKtt Orphans of Divorce.
12 as Amanda of Honeymoon Kin. :
1230 John's Other Wife ,
- : 125 Just Plain BUL
1:00 Your Livestock Reporter.
Ids News Headlines and Highlights
: 130 Market Reports. - - -1
fiO Household Hints.
1 AS News, -v !
. S 00 Songs b y Sonla.
1 15 Curbstone Quiz -
1 30 The Quiet Hour. '
3 DO Between the Bookenda. ' ' '
. 1:15 News. . ,
830 Preacott Presents.
: 80tint Your BleasingL u . ' '
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer. -'.
430 Stars of Today. - .
v 4 .-45 Voice of Prophecy.
.. 8:00 Adventure Stories.
. 8:15 Flying PatroL -
130 News of the World.
85 Tom Mix Straight Shoot -r -
80 Tno Bartons.
8:15 Rhythms by Ricardo. .
X 30 Symphony.
" 730 Millions for Defense.
8 30 Information Please,
i 8:00 Easy Aces. 1
' . 8:18 News Headlines andllighl's '
.1 830 Moonlight Sonata.- ..
- 10:00 Seattle Fights. -'--
r 110 This Moving World.-
1130 War News Roundup.
'' '- - - . .
' KCW-NSC TUESDAY 428 Ke.
' 8:00 Sunrise Serenade.
- 830 Early Bards. .
'. 70 News Headlines and Hlch ' "
7:15 Music of Vienna. -
, 7.-4i-m. Hayes; : - .J
. 8:00 Stars of Today. -
8:15 Ship of Joy.
" 8.-45 David Karum.- ?
-They don't deserve you;
Grouchl" she claimed. "Get In.
But if you dare hurt toy Tim
my Grouch got in humbly, curling
up beside her, and her eyes were
clouded with tears, roc the pa
pers she had found in that little
desk exposed the Givens and
Kurt Helm
Why, they weren't real Amer
icans at idll They were could
they be fifth columnists of
which the newspapers published
so much! She bad the evidence
in the notations, the lists, the
first draft of Helm'a so-called
lecture. She had the proofs in
other' pamphlets she had found
in that desk: such as a copy of
the one Helm had taken from
her the night of Carlie's murder
and burned. . ?' '
Now she was somewhat afraid.
The Givens would know she
knew. Kurt Helm would know.
Beside her Grouch whined. ,
.
Jane said, "I didn't feel like
working, mother." She hid the
papers under a vine. They
wouldn't be safe in the . house.
She stood later on the lawn,
watching Timmy and Grouch
playing in the twilight
Then Jane saw Kurt Helm. He
walked slowly across; the, road,
his green eyes narrowed on the
Givens dog.
"The Givens just telephoned
me, wondering where Grouch
was," he said, smiling at Jane.
"Thej were so sorry to be out
when you came, this morning.
You went there, didn't you?"
"Yes," Jane admitted. "Come
in, Kurt" She moved nervously
toward the house.
Kurt said, "I thought, for a
change, you and your mother
would have tea with me." Be
fore Jane could protest, he was in
the house and out with Mrs.
Rider beside him. "I've taken so
much f rqmyou," he said, his nar
rowed eyes and smile on Jane.
"Mother " Jane began.
"ItH do us both good, darling."
Mrs. Rider walked on, her arm
caught in Kurt's.
Jane followed slowly, staring
up and down the road. There was
no one in sight The two dogs
scampered rfter them, stopping
at the rim of the road in a growl
ing quarrel over a twig.
David stood at Lawyer Garri
son's desk in the library. He was
worried sick about Jane. She'd
hung up on .him earlier in the
day, when he telephoned her.
"I've got to go out and see the
Riders. You don't need me here
now." His face looked haggard
against the fiery disorder of J4s
hair.. . V "' ',
Richard Garrison, too, usually
so immaculate, showed signs of
deep strain. "I understand how
you feel," he said.
"I've got to go," David re
peated. (To be continued)
Copyright by Marys RuUedge.
Distributed by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
AO Women's World.
9:15 The Bride Julia.
930 News.
930 Skitcfa Henderson.
100 Dyer and Bennette.
10:15 Bess Johnson,
1030 Bachelor's Children.
10. -45 Dr. Kate. .
110 Light of the World,
lias The Mystery Man;
1130 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
120 Against the Storm.
:15-Ma Perkins.
1230 The Guiding Light.
125 Vic and Sade.
10 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas. .
130 Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Widder Browm.
JOWe? Girl Marries.
2:19-Portia Faces Life.
230 We. the Abbotts.
J "Story of Mary MarHn.
30 Pepper Young's Family.
3:15 Lone Journey.
330 Phil Irwin.
Three Suns Trio.
40 Lee Sweetland Singer.
4:15 Richard Brooks.
430 Charles Dant's Music.
0-Stars of Today.
5:15 Reading Is Fun.
:30-Horaca Heldt.
80 Burns and Allen.
! iiXElbJT. McOee and Molly.
70 Bob Hope.
TaSARat Ck.u a. .
J- Waring in Pleasure 1
20-Johnny Presents.
' ! i00"-Ad ventures of Thin
w-iui ui vie aezasL ..-v.
100-Newa Flashes.
iSiiX01" -Home Town New. V.
i?irut WorldvTT. ,
":0-PP Gordon' Rangers. -1130
Organ Rhythm. rT-
- : ,V' ' - V
KALtV-MBS TUFSDATUja mm.
?t7 Tk
2 Memory .Timekeeper. :
sNew1 '
8:15 Woman's Side of the Hewn.
iS-S ThatT- .
100 News.
J0:l-elen Holden.
, 1030 Front Page FarreB. ' -
JJ?rBuyer', pTrad.
l :15-Jttle Show. - ; .
llJO-Concert Gems.
US-neoo Concert.
1230 News. . .-
4i:iJg0 Chester Orchestra. .
12:5 News.
- S'esta Time.
130 Johnson Family. -i.5-?
DeprSatloa.
i-Voice of American Women,
a JO Hugh Brundaee.
aiJSrStn CnturT Serenade , ;
30 News. 1 ;- X-
3:45 Musical Zxotm-: :
40Fulton LewiZltV N
4 :immy Aiei "
2S2,h,l Annie. . V
90 New.
:Jir5haitr ?"kefg Circus , -
30 Captain Midnight '
!iJack Armstrong.
S Rtninuti ve -Claastcs. j
30 Homo Edition.
8:45 Movie Parade.
70-John B. Hughe.
7:15 Romance in Rhythm. ,
T30-Weather Report
.Stocto Co"'1 Ordk
7 :45 Dinner on You.
. 80 New. -
30 The Shadow. : r
80 News.
J'-kes tn Black and White.
30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
1830 News. - x , -
Jt?IL Wfm Orchestra.
1130 Clyde McCoy Orch.