?AG2 YOZ2
Vf OSSSGH BTAIESMAIL Sodnofe Omgaa. WdnMdar l-Iocsiag, Zlmab 19. 1941
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. .
CHARLES A. SPRAGUl President
Member of The Associated, Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise-credited in this newspaper.'
Why War With Japan Is Likely
! Are you mad at Japan? No. Is Secretary
Hull? Is President Roosevelt? No.
Well, none oi us likes the way Japan has
treated Manchuria and China. But the Man
churia "incident" occurred ten years ago and
the China affair has been going on for four
years and is no worse now than it was in the
beginning. Why then, is there sucn grave prooa
bility that the United States presently will be
engaged in sure-enough, formal war with
Japan? j
Chances are that offhand you can't think of
a single, solitary, sufficient reason.
But in Washington Secretary Hull has been
closeted for hours, these last two days, with
Japanese diplomats; Ambassador Nomura and
a special envoy, Saburo Kasuru, who is said to
be Japan's top notcher at diplomacy, personally
friendly to the United States and keen for peace.
Yet they are saying, both in Washington and in
Tokyo, that war is all but inevitable. Why?
And why right now?
We'll try to put it as briefly and as con
cretely as possible. What does Japan want?
Ultimately she wants to establish her "co-prosperity
sphere" in the orient. More immediately
as an aid in that objective, she wants the United
States to stop helping China and Russia. But
right now most of all, she wants the United
States to remove its economic blockade, to re
sume trade with Japan.
What do we want? We want Japan to benave,
to stop bullying her neighbors. That's just a
matter of common humanity. But selfishly, for
the sake of our own security, we want Japan
to forsake her axis allies. If we could be as
sured that Japan would do that one thing, we'd
be tempted, don't you see, to remove the
economic blockade without the further con
cession of her abandonment of the China ven
! ture. That would be appeasement. Perhaps for-
tunately, we can't trust Japan because we don't
i know exactly who speaks for Japan or who
will speak for her until next month. Anyway,
it isn't certain that we would desert China for
that concession; we have only said that we'd
be tempted.
Those are the issues. But why the hurry?
The answer is that although if we must fight
Japan now seems a good time, we are not in a
: hurry. Japan is in a hurry.
Every day the economic blockade continues,
Japan grows weaker. Chiefly in the matters of
oil, copper, machine tools and certain chemi
i cals. Every day the war is delayed, the United
States grows stronger because it is mobilizing
for any eventuality, including this one. Yes,
we've heard of strikes, but even in spite of
them.
So there it is. Japan joined the. axis and
then we, without firing a shot, began choking
Japan to death that is, chiefly in her capacity
; as a world power. Her people still eat. But
Japan insists on being a world power. Her
present spokesman army and navy leaders-
think the solution is to fight. Bellicose enough
in their own right, they are listening, of course,
to the Germans who tell them what they already
want to believe.
There's no sense in fighting a war you can't
win, is there? So there's no sense in Japan
fighting the United States. A lot of Japanese
know that. They know too that for Japan,
there is another way out. But right now, they
can't speak for Japan.
, So-o-o-o, they're saying in Washington and
Tokyo that war is almost a certainty. If it comes,
Japan will start it.
Just one more item. If it starts, it will' be our
, advantage to get it over quickly, if we can, be
fore our other commitments become too press
ing. Japan will start it but, if we can, we'll
make life hell for the Japanese.
Charles P. Bishop
Any words that may be said in appreciation
of the life and character of Charles P. Bishop
must inevitably fail to express satisfactorily the
affection and esteem irt which he was held by
all who knew him, including most of Salem's
permanent residents and thousands of others
throughout Oregon and beyond its borders.
More fitting tribute than any that may be
written or spoken has already been paid silently,
perhaps in most cases unconsciously, by each of
these friends to whom in reeent hours has
come the sad news of Mr. Bishop's sudden pass
ing. For it was among the items of common
knowledge stored away in the mind of each of
these friends of Mr. Bishop's, that he was one
of Salem's wealthier citizens, a successful
merchant, the builder of a major west coast in
dustry. Mere recognition of these facts and of
the contribution to community and regional
progress and well-being which they imply,
would constitute sufficient tribute in the case
of some other equally successful man.
Yet we are confident and this is the tribute,
to which we refer that the first thoughts of
each of these persons who really knewr C. P.
Bishop on receiving word that his life had come
to a close, was- not of these his achievements..
Instead,' into the mind of each there flashed a"
picture of C P. Bishop. A mental picture of
the man; the kindly,, considerate, generous, .
serene, cheerful individual; the neighbor who "
loved life," who said no uncharitable word be
cause, apparently, he never harbored an un
charitable thought; Nwho never .'lost interest in
the people about him, nor hesitated to play his
full part in their constructive endeavors.'
- For eighty-five years Ulf. Bishop lived in '
r the Willamette .valler. For sixty, five of those
years he was in business, in communities not
widely separated. Such a record is incontestable
proof of stability honesty and fair dealing, not
to mention purposefulness and sound business
should, -as an individual, as a person, so out
shine his own personal achievements.
The people of Salem owe, Mr. Bishop many
debts of gratitude which will forever remain
unpaid. The institutions he built will long out
live him, will continue to serve. But "CP."
the man, the kindly, cheerful neighbor who was
an inspiring example to all who knew him, is
gone. He will be sorely missed.
Buying From Uncle Sam
In the generous mood with which,. we trust,
folk read the scriptures, most will approve the
circumstance there recorded that the rain falls
upon the just and the unjust alike. At other
moments they may speculate that there is
more of generosity than of justice to the ar
rangement, and then the verdict depends upon
the relative abundance of their own generosity.
But even the least generous, we suspect, would
not alter the system if granting or withholding
nature's bounty from the skies depended upon
the judgment of any finite being.
Now when it comes to electrical power, under
a system of private ownership it is'nt, like rain,
exactly free but it's there for anyone who has
what the economists call "desire plus the ability
to pay." At retail you can buy it to operate
a church organ or to illuminate a pinball ma
chine. Too bad, perhaps, but otherwise who's
going to draw the line?
When Uncle Sam sells power, though, it's
different. Currently the Bonneville administra
tors is jockeying with Portland General Elec
tric about a new contract, and seems disposed
to withhold it unless PGE will be good ac
cording to the administrator's version of good
ness. PGE must sell a part of its system to the
city of Woodburn and another part to a PUD
in Clark county, Washington. And that may be
goodness except that "must" is bound to be a
factor in price.
But you see what field is opened up if " this
policy is carried far enough. If Uncle Sam can
sell at wholesale to one agency and not another,
divining that one is virtuous and the other
wicked when he gets around to retailing pow
er, Uncle may decide to sell only to democrats.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON .
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Nav, 18 Mr. Roosevelt's labor
peace promotion outfit (the mediation board) looks
like a dead elephant, although obituary notices
have not been posted.
Strangely enough, the political doctors around
the bedside are not attributing
her passing -to the arsenic
spread upon the grass around
there by John L. Lewis. His
poisonous antagonism need not
have proved fatal.
Rather, it appears Mr. Roose
velt and his defense labor coun
sel, Sidney Hillman, decided
the time has come for some
thing new and more effective.
FDR stepped out courageously
in his tiff with Lewis by an
nouncing the government will
never hereafter use its influence
for the closed shop. In the cap
tive coal announcement (with which Mr. Hillman
had much to do) the president made clear his ad
ministration would not thus play Hitler for Lewis
or any other labor leader.
That was right and just, because the closed shop
delivers the job of the worker .over to the union
leader with the right to hire and fire. But it just
so happens that the mediation board has at least
played something like Gauleiter for bosses in some
20 cases. The board has recommended the closed
shop in that many instances in the past, and has
accepted the theory (more often diplomatically
called "union maintenance") in about 20 more
strike settlements.
As the same closed shop theory is involved in
at least 40 per cent of the labor disputes these days,
the new government policy will unquestionably
cause union leaders (AFL as well as CIO) to shy
away from the board. They can hardly be ex
pected to cooperate in mediation already pledged
against this principle.
The board simply cannot function effectively, in
the light of this situation.
y i i r -
"Uninieiraidl
SotnilbaGGy
By FRANCIS GERARD
Thanksgiving Day in Europe If There Is One
Bits tfotr Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
, A. i :. .
Paul MaUon
The answer behind all this is new legislation.
Messrs. Roosevelt and Hillman, no doubt, had some
in mind when they took their stand. The glowering
mood of the house would require some, in any
event Dissatisfaction with the treasonous sabotage
of defense work by strikes is sweeping through the
administration's southern delegations.
The White House is apt to try to guide this legis
lative wrath away from straight-out anti-strike
legislation. All administration labor authorities per
sonally take the ground that a man cannot be pre
vented from quitting his job, although draftees are
prohibited from retiring. In a small defense plant
in New England recently, for instance, the workers
did not strike. Each worker merely decided to go
fishing the same day, and, fishing they went
John Lewis is not the only regal ghost lurking -behind
the shadows of many friends at the CIO
convention in Detroit Also armed Is Uncle John's
adversary Mr., Hillman. In fact, Hillman slipped
out to Detroit several days In advance to organize
the anti-Lewis forces. - .r U,i"v-''-JV''' r
, First convention 'blood was spilled 'meagerly at
a bar three nights before the meeting. Opened. A
Lewis man is reported to have defeated two Hill
man men..-' r
, The; captive coal mine dispute; was advertised
as a: personal political" fight between Lewis, and
Roosevelt, tad it was all., of that, but Mr. Lewis
was aiming his hardest blows past Mr. Roosevelt's
ear at Mr. Hillman.' Lewis; henchmen are inclined
to blame all their troubles on Hillman. : -
First resulfbf the. altered mediation board status '
More about the 11-19-41
far flung clan of
the Dorion Woman of
the Astor overlanders:
a "a
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Concluding quotations from the
dedication address at the St.
Louis Catholic church: "Indeed,
seed time and harvest, in this
our land of diversity, besides
never failing, are with us every
month of the year through a di
vinely ordained combination and
cooperation of soil and sunshine
and showers which give us the
potentially most fruitful and
year to year most dependable
country bordering on all the sev
en seas.
"No wonder our pioneers had
for Oregon's motto 'alis volat
propriis': she flies with her own
wings. If the pioneer spirit of
our first settlers had lived on,
and might last indefinitely, in
this land of opportunity, depres
sion would have been and might
continue to be a word having no
meaning when spoken of condi
tions in Oregon.
s
"Present at the dedication
were a good many blood rela
tives of the historic woman. Al
most, counting them all, their
name is legion, the children and
children's children and children
of the children's children, and
so on down, of her son Baptiste
Dorion, her daughter Marguerite
Verne, her son Francis Toupin,
and more especially of her
daughter Marianne Toupin, who
had three husbands and children
from each one.
V
"Thus the blood stream of the
heroine of the Astor overland
ers! was mingled with that of a
large number of early Oregon
pioneer families who helped to
make history in this land of the
setting sun."
.;
A friend of this writer has
made an extensive study of the
records and traditions of the
various branches of descendants
of the Dorion Woman.
The findings of this intelligent
research, followed without stint
of time or expense, follow in the
paragraphs which many history
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
minded people will pursue with
interest. They read:
"The first known wife of Jo
seph Gervais was an unnamed
Chinook woman who bore him
two children, David Gervais and
Julie Gervais. Their birth dates
are unknown, other than that
they were legitimized by Father
Blanchet on January 26, 1839,
and at that time their ages were
given as David, 16 years, and
Julie, 19 years. What happened
to the Chinook woman, or when,
is not known.
"However, his second -known
wile was Margaret or Marguer
ite, daughter of Chief Koboway
of the Clatsop nation. He was
married in the Catholic faith to
her by Father Blanchet on Jan
uary 26, 1839. Father Blanchet
bestowed on her at the time the
name of Marguerite Clatsop, al
though her Indian name was Yi
amust or Ylamast. By her Jo
seph Gervais had had five chil
dren, and at the time when Fa
ther Blanchet renewed their
vows is the Catholic marriage
these children are shown by the
record to have been as follows
and of the ages given:
S S
"Isaac, 10 years; Xavier, 8
years; Francois, 7 years; Ed
uoard, 3 years, and Adelaide, 9
months.
"Joseph Gervais and Marguer
ite Clatsop had previously been
married at the Gervais house by
Jason Lee on January 22, 1838.
At the same time Jason Lee
married "Xavier La De Root' to
Julie Gervais, daughter of Jo
seph Gervais. The spelling of
Laderoute is as used in the old
Mission Record book which tells
of the marriages. Father Blan
chet remarried Francois Xavier
Laderoute to Julie Gervais on
January 23, 1839.
"a e
"David Gervais, oldest son of
Joseph Gervais, married Mari
anne Toupin November 9, 1841,
the record showing Marianne
Toupin to be 'the underage
daughter of John Toupin and
Marie Laguivouse.' Witnesses to
that marriage were Joseph Ger
vais, Joseph Toupin and Thomas
Xavier Laderoute.
"To David Gervais and Mari
anne Toupin were born:
S
"Joseph Gervais, August 30,
1842, who died at about the age
of 16 years. Marie Gervais, who
died July 18, 1853, at the age
of seven and one-half years.
Marguerite Gervais, who was
born May 25, 1848, and died De
cember 12, 1909. Francois Ger
vais, who was born October 20,
1851.
S S
"Records of the Marion county
probate court show that David
Gervais died August 22, 1853,
and that 'Mary Ann' Gervais was
named administratrix. This was
Marianne Toupin Gervais, the
variant 'Mary Ann' evidently be
ing written in by a lawyer, as
she signed her name with a
mark. Her bondsmen were John
Topaz and Francis Topaz, the
name Topaz evidently being a
variant of Toupin, and the John
Topaz named probably her fa
ther, John Toupin, husband of
the Dorion Woman."
(Continued tomorrow.)
CHAFTEX S
-Absolutely," replied the
Jeweler. j
"Good!" said Sir John, folding
the receipt and putting It Into his
wallet
"Have you a private telephone
somewhere that I might use?"
Sir John asked Monachet
Meredith and Blaydes-Steele
were escorted to a private tele
phone booth opening off Mona
chef s own office and here they
first called Radfleld Place.
Meredith had a few words with
his wife and told her that he
Intended spending the night in
town at his club. After that,
Yves got through to Weyland
hall and spoke to his sister-in-law.
"George all right?" he asked.
"I'm awfully glad you've rung
up, Yves," said Angelo. "George
has been fretting all day in case
anything should go wrong."
Yves winced as he replied,
WelL tell him everything's all
right . . . Yes. it's safely at Mo-nachet's-
. . . Yes, everything's
under control. I shan't be down
tonight, my sweet Tm going to
stay in town with John."
"Phew!" he wristled as he
hung ' up and looked at Mere
dith. "Poor old George has been
steaming all day as it Is. What
hell do when he hears "
"When he does hear," said
Meredith steadily, "let's hope
itH be good news."
"Hope!" echoed Blaydes
Steele hollowly. "Have you
any?"
"Not much." admitted his
companion. "Well, let's get go
ing." "But where to?"
"Back to Paddock Wood with
our bogus receipt for a bogus
necklace!"
Yves sat silent over the wheel
of the big car for most of the
return Journey- into Sussex.
Meredith respected his silence
for he knew Yves Blaydes
Steele's was a tremendous re
sponsibility. At long last, the
latter asked, "Why should you
think the necklace stolen, John?"
Meredith shrugged. I cant
help feeling that someone per
haps an enemy of the empire
has thrown a monkey-wrench
into the works somewhere you
know revolutionary forces are
becoming rampant in the far
east."
"Ye gods!" exclaimed Yves
softly. X
Meredith said nothing for a
while. Tell me," he said at
last, "Tell me, what's the posi
tion supposing the necklace is
stolen?"
"I don't quite follow."
"Well, obviously the thing has
to be replaced. The government
is concerned. Who provides "
Yves interrupted with, "Not
so easy as that, old man. Toa
gee, apart from its intrinsic
value, the 'necklace has almost
a religious significance.'
"I can understand that,"
agreed Meredith. "But who car
ries Insurance on It?"
George could tell you more
about that than I can. However,
Lloyd's underwrote the policy
but wouldn't accept the Insur
ance value which the Dwans of
Sulungu wished to place on it
You see, John, five hundred
and five thousand pounds have
been forked out In definite pay
ments for the hundred and one
emeralds now in the necklace."
"Yes, I understand that,"
pressed John, "but If you want
to replace the necklace after
its theft, how much would
Lloyd's come across with?"
"Only about two hundred and
fifty thousand," said Yves
Meredith whistled. "Blimeyt"
he sai "Only about half."
"Yep," nodded Yves grimly.
"And Where's the other half
to come from?" queried Sir
John.
Yves took one hand off the
wheel and fumbled for a cigar
ette as he replied shortly, "From
us."
"But good lord, Yves, why
from you you, and George?
Who pays for the1 emerald that's
added to -the necklace each
year?"
"The crown."
"Well, then," began Meredith
when his companion cut him
short
"No, John, It's not as simple
as all that You see the thing's
complicated" with tradition and
a factor called noblesse oblige,
and all that sort of rot"
Meredith realized that, though
his language was flippant, Yves
was quite serious about it
"Could you find the other
quarter of a million?" dced
Meredith.
"As a matter of fact, we
could. We're rather indecently
rich but to find two hundred
and fifty thousand odd Jimmy
o' Gobblins all at once would
Just about sink us."
After a pause. Sir John re
joined w.Jt, "Well, the thing
for me to do is to see whether
I can find the Sulungu neck
lace, as well as digging up the
murderer ofpoor Pennyfeather."
"You're a pretty good bloke,
you know!" grunted Yves.
As they neared the entrance
to the drive, Meredith took the
forged receipt from his wallet
and handed it to his companion.
"Here, old man, you'd better
have this. You know what
-you've got to do with it?" And
at the other's nod, "Good! Now
you'd better anticipate some
fireworks."
(To be continued)
l&adio Programs
a -. i tfc- nrftwrr. f " 11181 V" " J conciliation .service is iute-
, Tv u it - m,rVKi7 ly to get more and more prominence as government
the rolling stone, it Is less than remarkable that mediator. .District 50 of Mr. Lewis' Urited Mine
one capable, pf maintaining such a continuity r Workers has withdwn its ease from the board
of endeavor should, particularly. In a growing ,t and given it to the conciliation service. That service
community, prosper outstandingly. "What is has no powers, except persuasion,' which works best
remarkable is that one who sai 4 prcs2rd anyway in ordinary instances.
The Kolkivitzia (Beauty Bush)
is not (as you speak of it PN)
a small bush. It has an easy
spread of 10 feet One may speak
of' the flowers as being small
and dainty, but not of the shrub
itself. This shrub is allied to wei
gelia and honeysuckle. It's flow
ers appear in late spring, and .
then1 the bush looks like one huge
bouquet Drainage is essential to
good growth of this hrub
(Do not move your hellebores
now. Wait until spring when the '
leaves begin to unfold. Helebores
Is a rather sulky" plant and if
the roots are disturbed at .the
wrong time of . year, you may
have trouble with It for, years. -
By no means feel you have
to lift and divide your peonies
each three or four years. Peo
nies resent disturbances and are
very likely to remain in the dol
drums for two or three years af- .
ter they have been divided. Some -Of
the best "blooms appear on
plants which have "grown from
12 to 15 years or longer in the" "
same place, but if peonies must
be .divided, do so from Septem
ber to November inclusive, re-;
. membering that the nearer mov
ing time is to September the
better,
-.-tlp
P:
1 -
-
Y
f
BuUt for the U. & maritime com-i
mission, ' the cargo ship Jean'
Lykes la launched at the Kearny,-,
N. J., shipyards.' The 9,441-ton
carrier wCl be operated by the -
K8LM WEDNESDAY 13M Kc.
6:30 SunrlM Salut.
7 :0O News in Brief.
7:09 RIm 'N Shine.
7:30 New.
7:45 Bert Hersch Orchestra.
8:00 County Agent's Talk.
8:15 Popular Music.
8:30 News.
8:45 Mid-Mom tng Matinee.
9:00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Popular Music.
9:45 Four Notes.
10:00 The World This Morning.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10:30 Women in the News.
10:35 Hawaiian Serenade.
10:45 Dr. R. F. Thompson.
11:00 Melodic Moods.
11:30 WU ChapeL
11:45 Value Parade.
12:00 Ivan Ditmars.
12:15 Noontime News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 The Song Shop.
1:05 Market Reports.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1:30 Western Serenade.
20 News Brevities.
25 Musical Miniatures.
2:15 US Marines.
t 30 Modern Melody Trio.
45 Vocal Varieties.
30 Concert Gems.
40 Popular Music.
4:15 News.
4:30 Teatime Tunes.
S. -00 Popularity Row.
5:30 Cocktail Hour.
5:35 Your Neighbor.
60 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
6:20 String Serenade.
70 News to Brief.
75 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Tommy Reynolds Orchestra.
730 Jimmy Allen.
7:45 Sky Over Britain.
80 World Headlines.
85 Popular Music.
8:30 Announcer's Choice.
8:45 World's Most Honored Music.
0 News Tabloid.
9:15 Popular Music.
930 Oldtlme Music.
100 Let's Dance.
10:30 News.
110 Music to Remember.
SOW-CBS WEDNESDAY 179 Kc
60 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
620 Koin Klock.
7:15 Headline.
730 Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Consumer News.
80 Treat Time.
8:15 Melodies.
830 Betty Crocker.
8:45 Stories America Lores.
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
830 Romance of Helen Trent
1 45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
. 10:15 Woman 1a White.
10 30 Right to Happiness.
10:45 Songs of a Dreamer.
110 Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
1130 Fletcher Wiley.
-11 45 Kate Hopkins.
120 Man I Married. -12:15
Knox Manning. News.
1230 Singin' Sanv
1245 Woman of Courage.
10 Stepmother.
1 :1 5 Myrt and Marge
130 School of the Air.
. 20 Hello Afain.
1:15 News.
130 The OWeuTs.
1:45 Bea Bernie.
. ; 10 Joyce Jordan.
: 5:J2e?d Hopper's Hollywood.
' J30-Golden Treasury ox Son.
;v a: News.
4 J-Second Mrs. Burton.
Young Dr. Makme.
-- :3P Newspaper of the Air.
- S1!?-1 of the World. '
522-tctter00 Balnea.
8:43 Bob Carrsrf. r
irmeLxriM' New. : -
!?Iontght " Be Buys.
"' S:i-po,l? With SanTHayes.
30 Big Town. - .
T 0-Glenn Miller, s
MiIerberi Hooref.v . , ,
. i 1:45 Leon F. Drews. . .
: tw-Amos n- Andy. -
These schedules are supplies sy
the respeeUve stations. Any vaxta.
Uens nte y listeners are te
changes saaSe by the staUoas with
out a otic to this newspaper.
8:15 Lanny Rosa.
830 Dr. Christian.
8:55 News.
0 Fred Allen.
100 Five Star "InaL
10:15 Air-Flo.
1030 The World Today.
10:45 Defense Today.
110 Ken Stevens.
1130 Manny Strand Orchestra.
11 35 News.
StALK MBS WEDNESDAY 1134 Ke
630 Memory Timekeeper.
70 News.
7:15 Musical Clock.
'JO Memory Timekeeper.
7 S5 Miniature Melody.
80 Breakfast Club.
830 News.
8:45 As the Twig Is Beat.
90 John B. Hughes.
0:15 Woman's Side of the News.
930 This Si That
100 News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
10 30 Front Page FarreQ.
10:45 I U Find My Way.
110 Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Winger & Alexander.
1130 Concert Gems.
11 45 Luncheon Concert,
1230 News.
12:45 Tune Time.
10 The Bookworm.
1:15 American Wildlife.
1:30 Johnson Family
145 Boake Carter.
10 Music Depredation.
JjonSws. Amrtca Womn.
liiSME?11 cntur7 Serenade.
10 They Too Like Music,
130 Musical Express.
?
430 Casey Jones, Jr.
445 Orphan Annie.
10 Jtmmle Allen.
8 as Shatter Parker's Circus.
530 Captain Midnight
8:45 Jack Armstrong.
S0-Cabriel Heatter.
6:15 Danger Is My Business.
630 Charles Arlington.
645 Movie Parade.
70 News St Views.
1:15 Spotlight Bands.
730 Lone Ranger.
80 The Green Hornet.
830 Music tor Moderns.
S-Adventures tu Melody.
rse News.
t :15 Todaa Ton
930 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
.-nm learns.
100 Ray Noble Orchestra.
1030 News.
M45 Song Stylart ' .
110 Ted W terns Orchestra.
1130 Bob Crosby Orchestra,
BLEX WEDNESDAY 11M Ke.
60 National Farm St Homo.
10 Western Agriculture. .
1U5 Amen Corner. '
130 Breakfast Chin.
6:15 Viennese Ma
830 News.
S45-Keep Fit Club With Patty' Jean'
. 8:00 Hollywood HeaoUlnersT ,
5 Andrtnt Continental. - .
:1S-Gww William. - .
930 Hal Curtis. : X
45 Charmlnar We Live.
100 News. -10:15-Toley
and Clean.
- 1030 Breakfast at SardTa. .
1045 Charminrty We Live. ' "
119 Nature Trans.
lias Hotel Tart Orchestra. . -
- 1130 Stars of Today. - :
1145 Keen Fit Club. f. -
110 Orphans o Divorce. r ,
' 11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon ran :
1230-John's Other Wife. . : .
.' U4S-Just Plain BID.
10 Your Livestock Beporter. ' '
' lUSNews Headline and HighUehts
130 Market Reports. ., " -145
Curbstone Quiz. V "
. 10 The Quiet Hour. " 1 ,
. 130 A House in the Country.
jw-hitot van MM. ...
- - - . r nm- 3.
10 Between the Book ends.
2:15 News.
130 Prescott Presents.
40 Count Your Blessings.
4:15 Mr. Keen, Tracer.
430 Stars of Today.
4 45 Upton Close. Commentator.
80 Adventure Stories.
5:15 Flying PatroL
830 News.
45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter.
60 Secret City.
6:15 RoUie Trultt Time.
30 Penthouse Party.
70 American Melody Hour.
7 30 Modern Music Box.
145 News Headlines and HighUghts
.00-Quix Kids
830 Manhattan at Midnight
90 Easy Ace.
9:15 Army Camp News.
930 Moonlight Sonata.
100 Basin T5t. Chamber Musi.
1030 Broadway Bandwagon.
110 This Moving World.
11 30 War News Roundup.
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY CM
0-Quack of Dawn,
30 Early Bards.
1o News Headlines and Highlights
7:13 Music of Vienna,
130 Reveille Roundup,
145-Sam Hayes.
80 Stars of Today.
:15 Symphonic Swing.
8:45 David Harum.
0 Women's World.
9:15 The Bride Julia,
30-News.
Arthur Godfrey.
J"?? on Clifford. Singer.
10:15 Bent Johnson.
1030 Bachelor's Children.
JO 3 Dr. Kate. "UJ-
Hiht the World,
l:"the, Mystery Man,
1130-ValiantLody.
11.45-Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
UVan3eL,ht-J-stre
Wife.
1:11 Stella Dallas.
130 Lorenzo Jonas.
5iJJX0ya Wkw- Brown,
J3fW Abbotta.
!ttorT Mrr Merlin,
10-Pepper Young's Family.
130 Phil Irwin.
Eh". Trio.
0-c4iywood New Flashes.
"guure ClasMice
S0-etars eg Today.
S i2 Qiiieii-TO n Playhouse,
30 Plantation Party.
lilNy"-
jj 0Eiuo Moonlight"
11 3-OrganCeart5BC'
U4-inwrhjQ Before aCdmght
??ii!t!25? Honemakere Bow.
lias Farm Hour. -
J ."2. American,
; i'4In' :
. oas News.
30 Farm Hour. ! '
745 Where Do 1 Ftt fnt
-0-The Bu Hour
tTSttf Vacation Speaks. -
i40s2!5SBdnt Collet Pro-n.
asa-ioae atusie r to ata- .