fagz rem
Tbi OZEGOn STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Moralng. Normbw 21, 1941
e .
"No Favor Sway U$; No Fear Shall Awe
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, 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.
Flood Control Plus
"Fern Ridge dam ... to the extent of the
95,000 acre feet which is its capacity, stands
ready to relieve any flooding which may occur
in the rainy season which already has made a
couple of false starts," this column remarked
three weeks ago on the occasion of the day's
dedication. Since then and rather sooner than
expected, the dam underwent its first test.
Reference to the role the new dam played in
relation to last weekend's flood conditions was
missing, or so obscure that we missed it, in the
newspaper account at the time. To the Albany
Democrat-Herald we are indebted for infor
mation that both Fern Ridge dam and the un
completed coast fork dam functioned notably.
The coast fork dam prevented the flooding of
Cottage Grove which otherwise would have
occurred. The Fern Ridge dam, completed ex
cept for the machinery for closing its gates
three of them were closed with the aid ol trades
in conjunction with the coast fork dam, de
layed the flood peak at Corvallis and below and
spared the Monroe district from the inunda
tion which usually in the past has marked a
downpour of this one's proportions.
The Willamette river went three feet over
flood stage at Eugene, which is above the Fern
Ridge dam; at Albany, below the mouth of the
Long Tom, it lacked several inches of reaching
flood stage. Heretofore a 15-foot river at Eu
gene has spelled trouble around Albany. How
ever, it happened that there was less Tain in
Linn county than in Lane, and the dams do
not perhaps deserve all the credit. At any rate,
a portion of our Willamette Valley Project is
functioning.
After furnishing us with this information
the Democrat-Herald proceeded to observe:
It should be remembered by everyone, how
ever, that the coast fork and Fern Ridge dams
are purely flood control structures. They were
empty when the flood started. Whenever any-,
one starts talking about a power dam helping
to keep down flood waters, better call an
engineer.
We suspect the D-H has been kibitzing on '
our argument with the Bend Bulletin which,
you may recall, chided this column for claiming
that Fern Ridge dam would relieve flooding
and that its stored water would be useful also
for irrigation. Thereafter we retorted "tis"
and the Bulletin said '"taint" and no more
light was shed upon the matter.
Taking the D-H's advice however, we did
consult an engineer, one associated with the
itate engineer's office and who do you suppose
was right?
Well, it's likethis. If you built one dam for
irrigation and "another for flood control, each,
would do the job it was built to do, wouldn't
It? But if you built one dam big enough to cre
ate a reservoir equal in capacity to your irri
gation reservoir and your flood control reser
voir, it would do both jobs.
Now the Willamette Valley Project series of
dams as planned to date includes some designed
primarily for flood control and some which
combine that function with that of irrigation.
The Fern Ridge dam is one of the latter
It is big enough to do both jobs. In addition
there are rainfall tables and other data which
Will enable the engineers to regulate flow from
these reservoirs so as to permit a staggering
of these functions; in other words part of the
capacity will serve both purposes. More than
that and perhaps eventually most important,
It will be possible to release stored water in
the low water period so as to maintain naviga
tion on the Willamette. Power is another mat
ter, but some of the dams are so designed that
with additional construction that purpose too
may be accommodated.
Chalk up seven points for the defense.
the Southern Pacific to. maintain its solvency
in order to handle the growing business of this
area. Few people realize the tremendous
amounts of new capital that have to be plowed
back into railroads for lengthening sidings,
enlarged terminals, new equipment; and only
a strong and solvent road can get the money
at low rates of interest.
It will not be an easy job to select a succes
sor to McDonald. Someone must be found to
carry forward his work of directing the opera
tion and managing the business affairs of this
vast corporation whose service and whose pros
perity are vital to the west.
Oregon folk who voted approval of the na
tional Townsend plan but turned down a state
version of it, and Marion county people who
voted to build a courthouse but rejected the fi
nancial end of the deal, are still consistent by
the standards of Glen Cove, Long Island. Voters
there approved a measure reducing the city
judge's salary from $5000 to $2000 a year; on
the same ballot they approved a separate meas
ure which widened his powers and decreed that
his salary remain $5000, And furthermore, they
reelected him. What will his salary be? A su
preme court justice has said: "No court on earth
can decide that question now."
SP Loses Its President
The sudden and untimely death of Angus
D. McDonald, president of the Southern Paci
fic ' company, removes an exceptionally able
executive from what is probably the most im
portant and most difficult business position in
the west. And McDonald was discharging the
duties of his office with remarkable success.
When he succeeded Hale Holden as president
of! the Southern Pacific he took over a corpora
tion suffering from subsidiary hemorrhages.
The Southern Pacific railroad, the principal
subsidiary, which sprawls over the southwest
and along the Pacific coast, was scraping along,
just earning its bond interest, and that at the
expense of a lot of needed upkeep. The other
subsidiaries, the railroad lines in Mexico and
traction properties in California, were rolling
Up deficits which threatened the solvency of
the whole enterprise.
I McDonald entered on his job with a vigor
characteristic of his Scotch ancestry. He put
the Mexican lines on their own, to sink or
twim. He started lopping off unprofitable sub
sidiaries and converting assets into cash to meet
indebtedness. He let paint scale off the frame
structures along the right-of-way while he
"Sailing under false colors" is tentatively
the charge facing officers and seamen taken
from a German merchant vessel which flew the
American flag in the hope of sneaking through
the British blockade but was hailed and seized
by a United States cruiser. The phrase is fa
miliar, isn't it? In past wartimes it must have
been a fairly common maritime practice. Now
adays it's an offense committed more fre
quently on land.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON .
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 The CIO convention
has given the public the first swift glance at a
Jight between John L. Lewis and Sidney Hillman
which has been a long, dark battle. The conflict
between the mine boss and Mr.
Roosevelt's labor counselor has
deterred numerous phases of
the nation's defense program,
although they have managed to
keep their differences out of
print.
Mr. Hillman, for instance,
sent his assistant, Eli Oliver,
out to Montana a few weeks
back to convince the copper
boys they should work 48 hours
a week. That metal is vitally
important to national safety.
Mr. Oliver not only found the
atmosphere unusually cold for
that time of year but was frozen stiff by Reid
Robinson, head of the mine, mill and smelter
workers, a Lewis man. Robinson induced his con
vention to pass a resolution imposing a fine of $10
on anyone who worked over 40 hours.
But the featured rabbit-punch of the bout so
far was delivered when Mr. Hillman's own as
sistant, John Owens, retired on the eve of the CIO
convention. At the same time, while Lewis lead
ers were withdrawing from the defense mediation
board to talk over the closed shop issue, Hillman
assured one and all that Emil Rieve, head of the
CIO textile workers, would not leave. His sub
sequent departure has given the Lewis people
great glee.
To hear them tell it, Hillman is building a per
sonal organization to control .labor through the
defense regime. They sneer at Mr. Oliver's $8500
salary and the fact that a Hillman consultant,
Herbert Harris, is getting $9000 of government
funds a year in salary for functioning as a "publici
ty man" for Hillman.
Mr. Lewis thinks that Mr. Roosevelt is bad
enough, but what he thinks of Hillman, even his
expansive vocabulary cannot express.
Politest and latesUthing Lewis has called Hill
man's Oliver is a "political renegade. This was
after the copper episode.
Lewis has told several friends "he could have
fights with Roosevelt and get over them, but that
fellow Hillman " (Leaving in the air an implica
tion that either he or Hillman would not survive
the fight).
"lEmraeiraBtil (Emralbassy
n
By FRANCIS GERARD
Chapter t Continued t
Yves gave his' companion a
sickly grin. This seems pretty
ugly! How far can they throw
their knives?"
Twice the "distance it would
be across this haU,"grined Mere
dith who was already half way
up the stairs. "It's the Dwan or
death now, old man!"
As they turned the angle in
the stairs Meredith laughed sud
denly and gestured with the
automatic which was now firmly
gripped in his hand. Yves glan
ced down back into the hall
to where the snub nosed barrel
was pointing. The little waxir
had suddenly come to life and
was moving rapidly out of sight,
his short. Utile legs twinkling.
"The saucy sausage!" gasped
Yves. "He hadn't fainted at all."
At that moment a streak of
light flickered between them.
There came a queer "thock"
from a door to their right Yves
saw an immense bladed knife
quivering in the woodwork.
Both raced down the corrid
or .Within a few seconds they
had reached the room where the
young sultan had deceived them
that morning. Meredith slammed
the door behind them. Just as
two inches of wicked - looking
steel momentarily prevented the
door from closing, he turned the
key in the lock.
Sir John swung round to face
the room. The young sultan,
dressed now in an embroidered
coat of scarlet, had half risen
from the desk at which he had
been writing- Hi fine eyes tar
ed at them, their expression be
trayin neither bewilderment
nor fear, bat merely anger. The
hand with the emerald ring shot
towards the drawer to the right
"I shouldn't, Dwan sahib,
said Meredith gently. "You see
The rest of bis sentence was
drowned by a clamour outside of
the door. Men's voices were
shouting exdteoty in Sulungese
and repeated blows with some
heavy object threatened to
break the lock at any second.
Get over to this side of the
room, Yves!" snapped Meredith
and was across the floor to the
desk in three strides.
I -Chapter
Nlae
So the police have failed?"
said the Dwan calmly. "I sup
pose that not content with mak
Ing an attempt upon the neck
lace, my cousin intends to have
me assassinated." He nodded
with perfect calmness and
shrugged. "What is written is
written," he added philosophic
ally. The police?" echoed Blaydes
Steele. "Cousins? Assassinated?
I say, Dwan, what is all this?"
"Shut up!" exclaimed Mere
dith, glancing -ut the double
doors which now sagged beneath
the repeated blows from the out
side. "Get round this side of
the desk."
(To be continued)
adio Programs
Up From the Death-Strewn City Streets
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
ii;ii,:iiiiu
V3y
ml
More about the 11-21-41
far flung clan of
the Dorion Woman of
the Astor overlanders:
S S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Finishing the matter of the wri
ter's patient and painstaking
friend:
"Records as yet have not been
found as to the further life of
Adelaide, who was baptised
January 28, 1839, 'at the age
of nine months.
"On July 15, 1861, the record
records the sepulture ot -Joseph
Dorion Woman is one of the
epics of the Northwest
"Fate intertwined these two in
later family relationships. A
daughter of the Dorion woman,
by a former marriage, became
the wife of David Gervais, elder
son of Joseph Gervais. She was
Marianne Toupin, who later be
came the wife of George Kirby
Gay, one of Oregon's most noted
pioneer figures.
"At the birth of Marguerite
Gervais, daughter of David Ger
vais and Marianne Toupin Ger-
- t xi i J : i 1.1 a.
Gervais who 'died last night HaZi'- Si lv T T ,Zt
, oa . tir;., ,., standing godfather to the little
Paul Hallon
The subtle tussle started in April, 1939. At this
time $his column related the two CIO "buddies"
had nearly come to blows in an AFL-CIO peace
meeting. Mr. Lewis wrote me a denial with his
usual gusto, denouncing the account as inaccurate.
He may want to retract the denial now that the
time for secrecy about the feud has nearly passed.
Mr. Roosevelt thereafter named Hillman as la
bor representative on the original defense council.
Mr. Lewis interpreted the choice of his ex-friend
as his representative to be a dirty dig by the
White House. This led as much as anything else
to the election break of 1940 when Lewis went
toWillkie.
Later, when Mr. Roosevelt named Hillman co-
are given as Louis Pichet and
David Mongrain. J. F. Malo
served as priest.
"Marguerite Clatsop, second
wife of Joseph Gervais and
mother of his five children, died
January 29, 1840, at the .age of
25 years. Sepulture was had at
'Mission on the Willamette,' St.
Paul, witnesses being Hyacinthe
Lavigneur and Andre Picard.
F. N. Blanchet was the priest.
m
"Joseph Gervais married a
third time on July 6, 1840, this
wife being Marie Angelique
Tchinouk, previously living at
Vancouver. When she died has
not been ascertained.
"She joined with him in ap
plication for the donation land
claim on which he lived for a
time in his old age until he lost
it under execution, the story of
which is told in Marion county
records. He was reportedly in
firm and unable to walk in his
old age, having suffered a bro
ken leg by being thrown from
a horse.
S S
"Joseph Gervais, who was
born in Maskinonge, Canada,
either in 1777 or 1787 (there is
a variation in the records), came
to Oregon in 1812 as a member
of the Wilson Price Hunt party.
"In this party, also, came
Marie Dorion, wife of Pierre
Dorion, half-breed French in
terpreter. The story of the
girl was Isaac Gervais, another
son of Joseph Gervais, and as
godmother, Marguerite Venier,
also a daughter of the Dorion
woman by still another mar
riage." S
So concludes the matter fur
nished by the kind, painstaking
friend of this columnist. Some
of his matter was found at the
Catholic church, Vancouver,
Wash., whither were sent parts
of the early records of the his
toric churches of that denomina
tion at both St. Paul and St
Louis, Oregon, which still use
fully function and flourish.
The is used twice in the
foregoing, once in the reference
to Dr. Bailey, and the other time
In giving the name of Wm.
Johnson. Both were historic
characters in early Oregon.
S
As to Dr. Bailey, briefing a
very long story: A party of
eight came overland to Oregon
from California in 1835. They
were attacked by the Rogue
River Indians and four of them
slain. The names of three were
John Turner, George Gay and
Dr. W. J. Bailey. The first of
the three to reach the Jason Lee
mission, 10 miles by water be
low the site of Salem, was John
Turner and his native wife.
After the lapse of several days
Gay and Bailey were discovered
standing on the bank across tHe
river from the mission. Perceiv
ing signs of civilization, Bailey
plunged in and struck for the
opposite shore; but, the current
being strong, and the swimmer
having been badly wounded and
without food, save roots, for 15
days, he would have perished
had not his companion saved
him. His companion was the
George Gay of this story, to
later become the builder of the
first brick residence west of the
Rocky mountains and north of
the Spanish (California) line;
the house referred to in the
opening of this series, by Mrs.
Hazel A. Stewart, Dayton, Ore
gon. While the two were battling
with the water in the "old"
Willamette river, a canoe was
sent by the missionaries to their
rescue.
Bailey was soon placed in the
hospital at the Fort Vancouver
of the Hudson's Bay Company.
Townsend, the naturalist who
was at Fort Vancouver when
Bailey arrived, described his ap
pearance as frightful, and his
sufferings as excruciating.
(Concluded tomorrow.)
Today's Garden
By LILLEE L. MADSEN
The Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman Readers
spent money to improve operating efficiency -'equal with Mr. Knudsen in charge of the whole
I:
I -
bv investments in road and equipment. An
other thing he did was to bring Southern
Pacific headquarters from Wall street to San
' Francisco, the real capital of the Southern
Pacific empire, and he put on the board leading
business men in the area the road serves, one
of them being Henry L. Corbett of Portland.
' j Meantime the tide of business turned and the
railroad got increasingly heavy tonnage to han
die, with, resulting profits.' The Southern Paci
fic can make money, but only if traffic is in
heavy volume. Its territory is good, but it can
not effect in poor times the operating economies
of the Union Pacific for example; whose west-
defense regime last January 7 th, the split was
complete as far as Mr. Lewis was concerned.
Lewis has been working since then on the as
sumption that Hillman is the official White House
hatchet man, with weapon sharpened for. one
neck only, namely, that of Mr. Lewis. This supposi
tion was confirmed in the Lewis mind when Hill
man slipped (Hit to Detroit last week before the
convention, bearing some outstanding good news
to the United Automobile Workers leaders. A
few new army-truck contracts had just been ar
ranged for them, at a time when they were wor
ried about work-' cessation due to .curtailment of
automobile production. With this stroke and others
Hillman gained the support of right-wing auto-
ern spurs pour traffic into the main stem from mobile workers for CIO convention nurnr-
,Ogden to Omaha. . Out of profits realized this ? Mr.Lewis- countered this move by having his
Vear and out of sale of its Morgan' line boats V brother, A. D. Lewis, head of the CIO construction
to! the government the "SP has. been; wtt be delayed,
dawn its current debt, which' amounted io some against Hfflman (the inexcusable case in which Big Bush
WHY FIGHT JAPAN?
To the Editor:, It is difficult
for some of your readers to un
derstand why we have been an
active ally of Japan for years,
by supplying half or more of
her war materials and metals
with full knowledge that they
were used in a wanton attack
on China.
And now that conditions gen
erally are more critical, we de
velop sudden sympathy for
China and act like, we were
really "mad at Japan.
All that was" necessary to stop
helping build up . Japan's arrogant-military
party was for the
president to recognize a state
of war between China and Ja
pan congress had passed all
necessary regulations.
But apparently, because of
the profits to a . few exporters,
and a desire to boost foreign
trade, the country has been so
stripped of metals that con
struction of homes is likely to
the "arsenal of democracy" to
sell or give away war supplies
to both sides in any of their
wars, as we have done in the
case of Japan and China, Fin
land and Russia, etc.
If we insist on fighting Ja
pan, what about the 300,000' Ja
panese now living along our
west coast? Most of them no"
doubt are as loyal -Americans
as the rest of us. But if they
are treated with' Suspicion and
hatred, friction would naturally
develop till they became, as
dangerous an element as .our
strikers!
Churchill sounds generous,
in offering to declare war
against Japan if we do well,
possibly he can wen afford to
if we finance both wars, and
S.G. writes at some length con
cerning rock gardening. She says
she wants one but has no suit
able place "No place you would
call suitable, Miss Madsen, as
you oppose having one built into
the center of a smooth lawn. But
I like rock plants and I have no
other place for them. So I am
going to have them there."
That, I would say, is that!
Everyone's garden should re
flect one's own individuality
just as one's clothes do. There
are certain rules we are taught
as "good taste" in others' se
lection. Some of the rules are
pretty elastic, and in any case
we don't have to follow them
if we don't want to. If there is
no other place for a rock garden
and one feels one must have one,
try as much as possible fo fit It
in with the surrounding it
would seem the. side of the lawn
would be better than the center
at all events.
Mrs. C. M. writes that her
rock garden is "an awful mess";
that it is full of "tall dank stalks
and slugs." Why not trim back
the too tall things, clean up the
garden as much as possible to
prevent more shelters than
necessary for pests. Then scat
ter poison bait for slugs about
the garden. Remember that rain
deteriorates the poison and that
if you can scatter it when you
have a comparatively rainless
night ahead you are to the good.
A damp foggy night is the type
in which slugs like to roam
about
kslm raiDAv isss ic
6 JO Sunrtac Salute.
7:00 News In Brief.
7:05 Old TaTOrite.
7 JO Newi.
7:4 The Esquire.
8 JO News.
8:45 Mid-Morning Matinee.
9:00 The Pastor's CalL
9:15 Popular Music.
9.45 Four Notes.
10:00 The World This Moraine.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10 JO Women in the News.
10 JS Gene Krupa's Orch.
10:43 Dr. R. F. Thompson.
11:00 Maxine Buren.
11:15 Value Parade.
11:45 Lum and Abner.
12:00 Ivan Ditmars, Organist.
12:15 Noontime News.
1JJ0 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 The Song Shop.
1:05 Market Reports.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
I JO Western Serenade.
1:45 Red Cross.
2:00 News BreviUes.
26 Musical Miniature!.
2:15 US Navy.
2:30 State Safety.
2:45 Del Courtney's Orch.
3:00 Concert Gems.
4:00 Russ Morgan's Orch.
4:15 News.
4 JO Popular Music.
4:45 TeaUme Tunes.
5:00 Popularity Row.
9:30 Miss Chamberlain.
5J5 Your Neighbor.
6 KM Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
6:20 String Serenade.
7:00 News in Brief.
7 K5 n teres ting Facts.
7:15 Football Prophet.
7 JO Jimmy AUen.
7 :45 Popular Music.
8:00 World Headlines.
85 Vocal Varieties.
8 JO Music a la Carter.
8:45 World's Most Honored Music.
8:00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Popular Music.
9 JO Oldtlme Music.
10 0 Let's Dance.
10 JO News.
10:45 Popular Music.
II KM Music to Remember.
KOIN CBS FKID AT IS Ke.
6 Ktt Northwest Farm Reporter.
US Breakfast Bulletin.
30 Kom Klock.
7:15 Headliners.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Consumer News.
M Treat Time.
8:1$ Meet the Missus.
8 JO Betty Crocker.
8:45 Stories America Loves.
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woman In White.
Bomber Hunt
Proves Vain
-:
130 000.000 owed to banks and the RFC? The;
"Hillman - recommended that a contract be' taken
Business profited ' a few. or less trouble!
TUCSON. Ariz.. Nov. 5nfax'
later on send Eve or ten million After vainly running down clues
men to finish them for him. along the Mexican border seven
No doubt if there is war wifh pilots from the Tucson army air
Japan "they will start. it; If base flew over the vast Papago
our navy is given the order to Indian reservation in southern
"shoot on sight" I fear those Arizona Thursday in search of a'
ueacnerous japs wui sian more missing Britain-bound bomber
10 JO Right to Happiness.
10:45 Songs of A Dreamer.
11 0 Bright HorUon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher WUey.
11:45 Kate Hopkins.
12 AO Man I Married.
12:15 Knox Manning, News.
12 JO Singin' Sam.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1 0 Stepmother.
1:15 My rt and Marge,
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2:00 Hello Again.
2:15 News.
2 JO The O'Neills.
15 Ben Bernie.
30 Joyce Jordan.
J5 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
J JO Golden Treasury of Son.
2:45 News.
4:00 Second Mrs Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malon.
4 JO Newspaper of the Air.
5:15 Eyes of the World.
5 JO Scattergood Balnea.
8:45 Bob Garred. News.
S 55 Elmer Davis. News.
AO What's on Your
JO First Nlghter.
35 Ginny Simms.
7 .-00 Hollywood Premier.
7 JO Al Pearce. ,
SAO Amos n Andy.
8:15 Lanny Ross.
JO Playhouse.
AO Kate Smrtn.
35 Find the Woman.
10 AO Five Star Final.
10:15 Air Flo.
10 30 Dance Tims.
10 JO The World Today.
10:45 Know Your Way.
11 AO Lud Gluskla Orchestra.
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11 35 News.
KSX NBC FaiDAY 11M Ke. .
AO National Farm and Home.
T AO Western' Agriculture.
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7 JO Breakfast dub.
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JO What's New.
S:45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean
AO Hollywood Headliners.
AO-Four Belles,
as Stars of Today.
JO Hal Curtis.
. 10:45-News.
UrXDTvo- "
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon . HUL
"-w-Moon uowr was.
125 Just Plain But.
I'M 'Your Livestock Reporter.
1:15 Mews Headlines and wigy
These schedules sre supplies' fey
the respective stations. Amy varia
tions noted hy listeners are dse ts
chances made hy the stations wtth-e-st
notice te this newspaper.
7 AO Candlelight Concerto.
7 JO Modern Music Box.
7 :40 Miracles of Faith.
7:45 News Headlines and High
lights. SAO Romance St Rhythm.
8 JO Gang Busters.
9 AO Pigskin Party.
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10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10 :45 Palladium Ballroom.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 BUtmore Hotel.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KALE MBS Friday 1259 tc
JO M emc r Timekeeper.
7 AO News.
7 JS Musical Clock.
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
7 35 Miniature Melody.
8 AO Breakfast Club
8J0 News. "
8:45 As the Twig Is Bent.
9 AO John B. Hughes.
9:15 Woman's Side of the News.
9 JO This and That
10 AO News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
10 JO Front Page Farreu.
10:45111 Find My Way.
11 AO Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Little Show.
11 JO Concert Gems.
11 -.45 Luncheon Concert.
12 JO News.
12:45 Tune Time.
1 AO Siesta.
1:15 FT A.
1 JO Johnson Family.
15 Boake Carter.
2 AO Music Depreciation.
2:15 Voice of American Women
2 JO News.
2:45 20th Century Serenade.
SAO rHA Talk.
J A3 Just Quote Ms.
3 JO Musical Express.
4 AO Fulton Lewis. It.
4:15 News.
4 JO Casey Jones. Jr.
4 45 Orphan Annie.
I AO Jimmy Allen.
8:15 Shatter Parker's Circus
5 JO Captain Midnight
8:45 Jack Armstrong.
AO Gabriel Heatter.
6:15 Music.
JO Horns Edition.
45 Movie Parade. "
7 AO Soos and Overton.
8 AO Accordion and Guitar
8:15 Dance Tim.
8 JO Variety Show.
AO News.
9:15 Pigskin Prophecies.
9 JO Fulton Lewis. Jr.
9:45 Phil Stearns.
10 AO Ray Nobis Orchestra.
10 JO News.
15 Song Stylist.
II AO Ted Weens Orchestra.
11 JO Bob Crosby Orchestra.
sew-nbc ram ay c ks.
AO Quack of Dawn.
JO Early Bards.
I AO News Headlines anl Highlight
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
75 Sam Hayes.
AO Stars of Today.
:15 Symphonic Swing.
JO Five Miniature Melody Tims.
45 David Hnrum.
AO Women's World.
as The Bride Julia,
JO News.
45 Arthur Godfrey.
! AO Benny Walker's Kitchen.
10 as Bess Johnson.
10 JO Bachelor's Children.
10:45-Dr. Kate.
UAO Light of the World.
11:15 Tn Mystery Man.
II JO Valiant Lady.
115 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
12 AO Against the Storm.
12 as Ma Perkins.
1J JO The Guiding Light.
125 Vie and Sade.
1 AO Backstage Wife,
las Stella Dallas.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
i--Yun Wldder Brown.
J? Wh" s Girl Marries.
S J5 Portia races Life.
- Abbotts.
J;5 StTT of Mary Martin.
J AO Pepper Young's Family,
as Lone Journey.
3 JO Phil Irwin.
15 Three Tuns Trio.
4 AO Hollywood News Flashes.
4 as Diminutive classics.
430 Rhyme and Rhythm Club.
45-News by Frank Btngmaa.
AO Stan mi Today.
S:15 Ed Stoker's Music
JO Cocktail Hour.
5-News.
. fAO Walts Tims.
Unci Walter's Doghouse.
i100 Wings of Destiny.
2iSrnL. Csntral Stauon.
AO Fred Waring Pleasure Ttans.
Si!h-m and Abner.
AO Radio Chatter.
Lewi. News.
MAO News Flashes.
J! X" Hom Tewn News,
i iji5i -Itckard Family.
" - " umren.
11 Interlude Before Midnight.
KOAC nmiT KU ar
t-'"-'-" . . . oaW tnri mahiritv mi xrom low viaaer on a worics project ana he
I real hurdle ahead is a heavy wr tuntyto , to an AFL higher bidder.) -
thousand dollars, no doubt But
now the president asks for an-
1 948 - If its business keeps up tjus ODSiacie can ham : ,rtiiie - t&Kn. BfnioiT hn in .-
. etimrtuntpa br refunding, though the pre-
vailing price of. 78 on Ihe issue reflects in- - the convention picture, each to work, his devious llets!" Ji : -
' yestors doubts.- . - ways in a feud which has become a national de-."- Congress sureljr did not in
t lit is o! prima importance to the west for fens calamity- - - tend the lease-lend law and
which disappeared in a storm
Moral intended - Be careful Nov. 12.
. to ? know" ; which way weapons The lost plane was piloted by -are
likely, to be pointed before Lt Lawrence Barrett, jr., Gary, ;
sending them out. And don't try IncL, whose companion, Lt. Ivan
to disarm all the dictators; once J. May. crashed to his rith '
.started, where would we stop? Mohawk, Ariz, as they were fly- i IwZsSS?11 a00r
4 it." .. xransi w. ouciicner, in irom Long Beach, Calif- to :15-Rolli Truitt Tim-.
v baiem,- ure. . . - .Tucson. - ,
1:30 Market Reports. .'
135 Talk, O. it Plumraer.
1:45 Curbstone Quiz.
SAO The Quiet Hour.
2 JO A House tn the Country.
- Wayne Van Dine, ginger.
SAO Between the BookadsT
2.15 News.
2:30 Preecott Presents.
40 Jean Csvsu, Singer.': '
4:15 Hotel Blltmoro Orchsstrn.
430-Stars of Today. - -45
Hotel Perm Orchestra.
SAO Adventure Stories. .
as-Flytaf PstroL n
S3u isews of the World.
30 Michael and Kit '
SSNtws. r, . ,
It AS Km
usiNtwirn-
lias Farm Hour.
2 A8 Clubwomen's Half Hour.
JO-PUnutlon Revival.
Iiiws1 Bumflction
Keyboard Ossska.
5-jrjenm Vesper Berrien.
i M Farm Hour. - '
vSrSSJ Contest.
!:i"Mu?c International.
s3Bo,Jk)f to Wk. -'
;irin Defense of America. -
. 930 Music of the Master.