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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1941)
H STATESMAn. Edca. Ortgoxu Thursday MocnIajrDcnibr 11 1841 t agi roua e-----------------------------------w. - rejaou tatesmau "Wo Fopot Sways Us; No Feat 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. irvrM rn 11 ri 11 i 11 11 11 11 u j; i --.i LaU UU WU GUUVmJ LauyuMrwi By FRANCIS GERARD Blackout in Earnest To every citizen participating or looking on, inevitably will come throughts of the less for tunate communities across the seas which, for the "crime" of being situated in a real war zone, are nightly subjects to the real, lethal hazards which here are harmlessly simulated. Statesman, Oct 31, 1941 How long ago it seems! Actually it was little more than a month ago that we light-heartedly played the blackout game. How things have changed! Then, we had two weeks warning; on Monday of this week there scarcely was any warning. Then, the blackout though perhaps 98 per cent effective, was disappointing because the few instances of failure to comply were so noticeable; Monday night though there were still a few non-conformists, the result was much more satisfactory. Salem really would have been quite difficult for an enemy airman to identify. Then, it was a game. Monday night it was the real thing. There were enemy planes near the Pacific coast if not over Oregon;, there was reason to suspect that they might appear over "Oregon. Chances that Salem will ever be bombed from the air still are remote. Salem is small fry as military objectives go. The Puget Sound cities and Portland may be bombed if the the enemy chooses to try it and can get there. It should be recognized that whatever may be the explanation for appearance of enemy planes near continental United States soil, any damage they are likely to do will be of infinitesimal military advantage to Japan. Terrorism must be the primary "purpose. It is probable that the situation soon will be come stabilized, that we shall know when there is danger and when there is none. It is not like ly that blackouts, will become a nightly routine. If there is any such prospect, it further behooves us to start constructing some air raid shelters. At the time of the practice blackout on Hallo we'en it was possible, for the few minutes of its duration, to suspend normal activities. Now, normal activities in any case are disrupted but life and work must go on. All must make the necessary adjustments physical and psycho logical. Millions of Europeans are carrying on under worse hazards and difficulties. What they can do, we can do if necessary. Some tolerance needs to be observed in connection with the few failures to comply Monday night. In some cases the problems in volved were difficult, and the persons responsi ble did all they could to comply. Of the ex tremely small number who wilfully failed to cooperate they should be made to realize that now, in case of real disaster, the blood of hun dreds may be on their stubborn heads. As for the necessity of the blackout here, frankly we do not know. There are many things about war that we do not know. It is a specialized, scientific business. In wartime those who do not know and those who think they, know, but have not been called upon to lead can only obey the orders of those who are in authority. . What we do know is that criticism of the local civil defense authorities in the supposition that they are responsible for the blackout orders, is misplaced and unwarranted. The orders came from the war department through its proper officials. There is only one thing to do and that Is to obey orders. The local civil defense organization is on the job, performing a difficult task in admira ble fashion. Many of its members are work ing at their regular bread-and-butter jobs all day and then, without material reward, work ing most of the night on the defense task. They will make mistakes who doesn't? But to date they deserve only praise for their patriotic endeavors. cannot be done instantly, even now, for in nearly every case much more is involved than hiring more workers and working- longer hours; the real problem is coordination of materials and supplies the old "bottleneck" problem all over again. Many industries, many separate plants must coordinate their output, and gov ernment must spread its contracts more judici ously. It is probable 'in this connection that the idiotic regulation which recently prevented the awarding of contracts except in "priorities un employment distress areas" with a 20 per cent labor dislocation the criterion, will be removed. It may be impossible for the moment to pay much attention to dislocations. Some localities may suffer but to compensate for that, men should find work though they may have to move about to get it. We have been producing in anticipation of our own defense needs, and for lend-lease needs; for British and Russian and Chinese de fense needs. It has been suggested that these others' requirements are now more definitely secondary. This is true. In this respect as well as in our internal problems, the phase which, recently carried an unpleasant connection, "America First," now has another and more vital meaning. Yet we must continually realize that there is only one war. We are not fighting alone. China is our direct ally in fighting, for the moment, Japan exclusively and a mighty use ful ally. Other nations are helping us fight Japan; still others are with us in fighting the axis. We must furnish them all we can and that still further increases our production bur den, all in the interests of "America First" in its new and broader meaning. Some News Some of It Good "So far the news is all bad," said President Roosevelt in his Tuesday night address to the nation. The public is prepared for some of the news to be bad; its worry for the first three days of our full-scale war participation was the almost total lack of news. Fortunately there is no such necessity for secrecy with respect to land operations and air forays, as pertains to the movements and even temporarily the fate of naval units. Thus we are now receiving prompt news of the fighting in the Philippines and of our airmen's attacks on Japanese transports and by now, some of the news is good. The sinking of transports when they are loaded with men is of vital importance in this war. Our bombers have gotten some of them and the British have taken care of others. We're sufficiently calloused to the notion of whole sale death among Japanese soldiers poor dupes though they be as to feel a lot better on re ceipt of this news. 'A The "Claim Jumper" Decides to Stay With Uncle Sam Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Editorial Comment From Other Papers We Live in the War Zone! Production for "America First" Sir, for the love of God and our country, let us have with some speed some great shot sent us of all bigness; for this service will continue long; and some powder with it" This urgent message was sent in July, 1588, by Lord Howard of Effingham, the lord high admiral of England, at the height of the British fleet's historic battle with the Spanish Armada. It is pertinent today. For though of "great shot" and powder our fleet battling in the Pacific doubtless has no immediate shortage, yet the continuous and redoubled production of war materials is the greatest and most certain phase of the un precedented struggle in which we, more as a people than as a nation, suddenly find ourselves engaged. Already there are some who speak threaten ingly of labor's part in the heightened war ef fort; who suggest compulsion and the like. Perhaps there is an excuse for such an attitude 'in the recent recalcitrance of some sections of defense labor. But there is a new spirit of unity and of high resolve among us, and we can well afford to assume it is pleasing to assume that all Workers whose labors are even re motely; related to defense, are anxious to do their part and, willing to make their personal sacrifices;" Indeed if any of us could have fore seen the events of Sunday, December 7, there probably would not have been a stickful of la bor trouble news on the front page these last ;ix months. While the present national temper prevails, there will be none. So it needs only be noted for future reference that if, in the long pull ahead when enthusiasm may falter this spirit of unity is so short of unanimity that there . shall develop any im ; portant stoppage of production (hen there will be something so close to compulsion that it will not be pleasant ' Meanwhile, congress should proceed with legislation along, the lines of the bin recently adopted in the house,' with pome modifications not as means to labor repres sion but as a device or11 avoiding any such urn If any proof were needed that we live in the war zone, we have it in the nightly black outs. This discipline will do us all good. There still are many who do not realize the full im port of Sunday morning's surprise raids on Hawaii. Those who have any doubts should read the stern comments of Rear Admiral Yates Sterling (retired) who says quite frankly that we were taken flat-footed and received a very painful licking in the, first encounter. They should read also the sober comments of Ore gon's former governor, General Martin, who once soldiered with the Japanese in the Boxer rebellion. He rates them very tough soldiers, ruthless but resourceful. There is a ifeat balance which needs to be achieved in our defense preparations. We need alertness without any hysteria. It is not at all likely the Japanese high command would be so foolish, at this stage in the game, as to send raiders to the American mainland. Yet it could -happen! If we were not prepared and alert! That was the purport of Monday night's un announced and severe blackout test at San Francisco and other California cities. San Fran cisco had never had such a test as we had re cently in Eugene. San Francisco needed the experience and got it, rather unpleasantly. Of course, this business of testing could be carried to the extreme where people would cease to believe in warnings the old "Wolf! Wolf!" story, Perhaps the army itself needs a word of caution about imposing too much on the population in a period of intense emotion. However, it is high time to realize that we are in a war which is not going to be a picnic, and that we on the Pacific Coast are living in one of those areas where attack Will fall if we grow careless. There will be a lot of amusing and annoying incidents. Even the men on real fighting front in, the Philippines and Hawaii are as yet in experienced in this grim business of total war fare. We shall learn! We have yet to meet the American who has any doubt of final victory, but we meet far too many who believe in mira cles. . '. , ,- Comes to mind -the story of the first person killed at Hawaii not a soldier but 'a civilian flier who got up early Sunday morning to take a spin in his little Cub plane. He was reaching '' for the propeller to start the engine when the Japanese planes swooped down and riddled him .with fnarh1n gun; biillets.' - "-- r" Few people realize?how terribly unprepared l' we have been In the Far East today, .the ques ; tion Is "not the. valor of the American troops 'Unit whether they have the tools to fight with, Mrs. Dye writes of the 12-11-41 Boone in the Mexican War, of the '48 wagon trains, who went to Yaquina, and Medford: "a S (Continuing from yesterday:) Quoting further George Luther Boone, talking with Mrs. Dye: "In the early spring of 1846, when my Father, Colonel Al phonso Boone, with his large family of boys and girls, set out on the Oregon Trail, I was ab sent on a trading trip to the Ar apahoes and Cherry Creek, where Denver was yet to be. With my mouse-colored mules I was carrying trading goods for Uncle Albert into the farthest Rocky Mountain wilds. "By midsummer, with goods sold out and three wagon-loads of furs for Uncle Albert, I re turned to Westport to find my folks gone and Colonel Doni phan there recruiting for the Mexican war. In came a com pany of my old boyhood com panions from Jefferson City. "Of course I must go. Selling my mules to the government, I was mustered in at Fort Leav enworth and was soon on the march for Santa Fe. And those Santa Fe people WANTED to be taken! They threw open their gates and welcomed us boys!" On that very Christmas Day, - j- t-..r.i. ni cf.rnui - while ;.we; are getting . aownto wor m ine upon a new record pace. Even that portion of it -training . d i actones and .bonding up -already working at -capacity will speed up supply: and suppc sq. vital ,to -victory, will exceed its. normal or rated capacity. This - , Eugene Register-GuardL - The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers GOD CAN SAVE AMERICA The dogs of war have been tied up But straining at the chain But now they've started to break loose . And we'll have war again. America's our Homeland With freedom's flag unfurled But we hear the roar of battle As it girdles this old world. It's been spreading, slowly spreading; Little countries ?ght but fail And the great and greedy demon Dreamed that he should con quer all. And so many, they were saying "There is time, well take our ease," But the demon god of battle Smiled, for 'twould his subjects please. Then while church bells were a-ringing And peace reigned o'er our land And our country was extending To Japan a friendly hand. They with treachery and cun ning Planned to strike a deadly blow Which our boys on ocean islands Never guessed and could not know. , Wake my country, men to ac tion! Time is precious; act todayl We must rally 'round our stand ards; There's no time to sleep or play. God is watching us from heaven; He is ever with the right; He will -guard God-given free dom.:;,.,:. Though it meahahat we must . . Cght . - . ' :. ; We can't do it with our own strength, t - - . Only God can save our land; If well follow in His footsteps He will lead as by the hand. -And, . noti trusting vin our own " . "strength, Call on God this very day; He's the one to ever help us; v God can save America. - M. Maude Porter Boone " AumsviHe, Qre. ai 1846, when the Oregon-bound Boones were reaching the heart of the Willamette valley, this brother, George Luther Boone, was in the battle of the Brazos, in Texas. Shaking his head at the memory: S S "There was much sickness. Heavy dews in the tall grass gave our sentinels intermittent fever. (Or it may have been mosquitoes, unconsidered then.) "Down there in Texas I met Meriwether Lewis Clark of the St. Louis company son of Cap tain Clark of the Lewis and Clark overland expedition. Mer iwether, red-headed as his fa ther, was in charge of the fly ing artillery. Soon after, as the only one who understood Indian talk, I was sent with a captain and seven commissioners to the headwaters of the Gila river to make a treaty with the Nava hoes, most of whom had never seen a white man. Skilled in trapper language, the panto mime of traders, even though I knew not a word of Navahoe I could converse fluently in the age-old signs common to all tribes." s s Very proudly Mr. Boone showed me a gold medal for his services on that occasion, and for 40 years now he had received a soldier's pension of S12 a month. Discharged and back again to Westport the young soldier found a company of emigrant wagons and 300 people from Il linois who had never been on the plains or seen a wild In dian. They HEARD HE WAS A BOONE. Would he pilot them to Oregon? He would and did. He was going anyway. "The plains were black with buffalo in that summer of 1848. On the North Platte Joe Meek met us with news of the Whit man massacre. Excited and anx ious we hurried on but had no trouble. "On the street at Oregon City I met my Father, Colonel Al phonso Boone, down from his land claim at Boone's (present Wilsonville) Ferry with a raft of logs for Dr. McLoughlin's sawmill to trade for groceries at the Hudson's Bay store. He immediately took me to the house of my sister Chloe, whose husband, George Law Curry, had been editor of the Oregon Spectator. (At- Oregon City, first newspaper west of the Rocky mountains.) . V "On Christmas Day with my brothers, Morris and Phonse, hunting on Pudding river (be low . present Aurora), we saw traces of bear-scratches on a cedar tree. Building a fire to smoke him" out, we waited, waited, waited.'; No bear yet , "Well, boys, Phonse calls, the girls told us to com home .for Christmas dinner!' Presently re turning, behold, tracks of Mr. Bear in the snow, lost by going to a 'Christmas dinner. "I soon knew all the boys, in . town (Oregon City),' and espe cially Billy McKay, clerk in the Hudson's Bay store stocked with goods from England, moleskin corduroy "pants, striped hickory shirts, Honolulu sugar black as tar and Brazilian rope; tobacco so strong it would make your head swim or .stop a " dock. Frenchmen from Champoef were trading there, - fritEn voyageurs in blue knit tasseled caps. McKay boarded - at Mc Loughlin's and often asked me to -stay all night with him. plenty of beds -upstairs at Mc- Loughlin House. "During that winter gold min ers began drifting home from California. Mr. Curry and Ar chibald McKinley asked me to help them row down to Port land to see Captain Couch on a project for coining money out of pure gold without alloy. "We found Couch, Crosby and Lownsdale in a round log cab in in the edge of a dense forest As a result of the crying need for cash a company was organ ized, dies were made, coins were cast, and in a little shack in Oregon City the famous beaver money was made, the first in Oregon, and none too soon Ships were already coming into Portland with cargoes of coffee and cookstoves and all sorts of merchandise. (Continued tomorrow.) Chapter II eon tinned You have the Sulungu necklace belonging to your cousin, the Dwan. Or you know where it is. Acting on his behalf, I am here to obtain the return of that necklace. With the introduction of the necklace subject and object Anne recovered herself. Her ex pression was veiled as she asked, But how do you propose to ob tain its return. Sir Johnf Then, you acknowledge that you have it?" suggested Mere dith, leaning forward to hold his lighter to her cigarette. l didnt say that," she said. "I wasn't thinking of your mis sion." But after a brief pause, Anne suddenly said, "Certainly, I have it It would be stupid to deny what you must at least guess. I have good claims to if "But you could be prosecuted -for theft," he pointed out When he stared more directly at her, she hastened to answer, "Of course." There was a short silence broken by Anne as she leaned towards him. "You have not answered my question: How do you propose to obtain possession of the necklace? It is not here, of course." "I didn't think it was," he assured her. "But I have the au thority of someone who shall be nameless to offer to buy the necklace from you." "To buy it?" "To buy it!" Anne de Vassignac frowned. To her mentality htis form of approach had been quite unex pected. She scented a trap as she asked, "For how much?" "As I see it, Meredith replied, "you control a stolen emerald necklace which you can't wear because it could be easily identi fied and, therefore, you would be prosecuted. You could break the necklace up and sell the stones separately and you could, I suppose, get something in the neighborhood of half a million for them. But it would take time to sell such a number of stones and so I am here to re lieve you of that period of wait ing. I am authorized to offer you six hundred thousand pounds for the return of the necklace which is certainly a hundred thousand more than you could get for it" She smiled. "But then. Sir John, I am already a rich woman." "So I understand," he ac knowledged. BUt still a hun dred thousand pounds is a hun dred thousand. Even a million aire American would not Ignore a half million dollars!" "How very true, Sir John. But then two hundred thousand pounds would be two hundred thousand. -Or three," said Meredith speaking very slowly. Or four." He watched the girl's eyes as he made his final bid. -Or five, madame. One million pounds for the return of the Sulungu necklace. And that is the final offer." -One million pounds. Sir John," she repeated. -It's a huge fortune," isn't It?" "Yes," he said. "And your answer?" "I regret" she said shrugging slowly, "but my answer is no." Meredith smiled. "WelL" he said, "I have at least made the offer." (To be continued) Copyright by ItmcU Grard. Distrlbutad by Ktnc TaaturM Syndicate. Ine. Today's Garden By LILLEE L. MADSZN E.U. asks if it would be all right to put fertilizer on her proposed perennial border ground this fall and plough it in. Answer: This sounds as if she were planning to have a big border, doesn't it? Our parents used to say that it was a good idea to plough up the vegetable plot in the fall and let many of the hibernating insects freeze during the winter. It does mel low the ground. A good sprinkl ing of bonemeal over the ground is also customary. Spade up your ground now and let it mellow during the winter. Then in early spring when you work it down, work in some fertilizer just before you plant it If you are using barn yard fertilizers, you might scat ter them over the ground now and then work" it in when you work the ground down for plant ing in the spring. Mrs. J. G. asks if it is too late to place a mulch around her azaleas and rhododendrons for the winter. Answer: It is never too late (unless the shrubs are dead) to place a mulch around these two broadleaved evergreens. A mulch should always be around them. By no means spade this in during the spring, months (as you suggested Mrs. J. G.) You should never spade around your azaleas or rhodo dendrons. Just keep a three or , four-inch mulch beneath the foliage and over the root sys tem continuously. Peat moss, de cayed sawdust leatmold' art some of the things used effec tively and neatly for this. Radio Programs KSLM THURSDAY UN Kc. 8 JO Sunns Salute. 70 Newi in Brief. 7:05 Rise 'N Shine. 7 JO News. 7:45 Tax Instruction. 8 :30 News. 8:45 Pickatoon. 90 Pastor's Call. 9:15 Popular Music. " 9:43 Melody Mary. 10.-00 The World This Momlnf. 10:15 Sweet Swing. 10:30 Women in the News. 10 J Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. 11:00 Melodic Mood. 11 JO WU Chapel. 11:45 Lura Ac Abnet. 12:00 Ivan Ditmars, Organist. 12:15 Noontime News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:55 The Song Shop. 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1:30 Tip Top Tunes. 1:45 Swanky Swing. 20 News Brevities. 25 Musical Miniatures. 2:15 Whispering Strings. 2 JO Will Bradley's Orchestra. 20 Program Hilites. 40 Popular Music 4:15 News. 4 JO Tea tint Tune. 5:00 Popularity Row. 5 JO Mary Chamberlain. 6:35 Your Neighbor. 60 T6nighfi Headlines. 6:15 War Commentary. JO String Serenade. T. 00 News In Breif. 7:05 Interesting Facts. 7:15 Shep Fields Orchestra. 7 JO Jimmy Allen. 7:45 Rush Hughe. ' 00 Rhythm Five. "8 JO Guadalajara Trio. 8:45 World s Most Honored Music. 0 News Tabloid. 9:15 Danceette. JO Waikiki Reverie. 100 Let's Dance. 10 JO News. 10:45 Are You Still Awake SOW-NBC THTJMDAY 2 Kc 60 Quack of Dawn. JO Early Bards. 6 :55 Tax Instruction. 70 News Headline and Hlgnllghta 7:15 Meat Curing Time 730 Music of Vienna. 7:45 Sam Hayes. 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 Ship of Joy. 8:45 David Harum, 0 Women's World. as Th Bride Julia. JO News. :45 Five Miniature Melody Time. 30-Skitch Henderson. 100 Beverly . Mahr. Singer. 10:15 Bess Johnson. 10 JO Bachelor's Children. 10:45-Dr. Kate. 110 Light at th World. 11 :15 The Mystery Man. 11 JO Valiant Lady. 115 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 120 Against th Storm. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 12 JO Th Guiding Ught 12:45 Vic and SadaT 10 Backstage Wife. 1 J 5 Stella Dana. 1 JO-Lorenzo Jon. 15 Young Wldder Brown. 20 When a Girt Marti. S:15 Portta Face UUm. 2 JO We. the Abbotts. 25-8tory eg Mary MarHa. - 80 Pepper . Young FamQr. ajS-Loo Journey! , S JO Phil IrwinT 85 Tax Suns Trio. . 40 Johnny Johnston, Singer.. 4:15-Uten to u5rt.7 4 JO-Van Family. , 4:45 H. V. Xattenborn. . Stars of Today. S -.lSLeo Swwtland. JO Ricardo's ntisnamtlai 0-Musie HafLTTT"" ; . v?jt3k ft . 8 JO Coffee Time. . . 0 Aldrich Family. YSr Otttmtn.'.- These schedu' are applied ky the respective . on. Aay vaxia Uons noted fey . jieners are dm to changes made by the ststtons wlta ut notice to this newspaper. All radio staUons may fee ewt freea hi air at any uat In t of national detente. 1S News U 25-Muslcal later lud. 10 JO Ed Stoker's Music. 10:45 Etchings in Bra. 11 :15 Orgin Rhythm. 11 :45 Interlude Before Midnight. KMX THUESDAY 11H Kc 6 0 National Farm ac Horn. 70 Western Agriculture. 7:15 Amen Corner. 7 JO Breakfast Club. 8:15 Viennese Ensemble. 8 JO What's News. 8:40 Tax Instruction. 8:45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean. 0 Hollywood Headline. 5 Xavier Cugat Orchestra. :15 Christian Science. JO Bill Sabransky. 45 Charmingly W Lrr. 100 News. 10:15 Studio. 10:30 Breakfast at Sardl'a. 110 Current Event. 11:15 Hotel Tatt Orchestra. 11 JO Stars of Today. 11:45 Keep Ftt Cluo. . 120 Orphans of Divorce. 12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon rm 12 JO Johns Other Wife. 125 Just Plain BUL 10 Your Livestock Reporter 1:15 New Headline and HlHllhbi 1 JO Market Report. i ' 1 J5 Roe City Calendar. 1 3 Curbstone Quiz. 10 The Quiet Hour. rzw.Tv xs0 inTwT0 3:30 Prescott Presents. 40 Stars of Today. J-. Keen. Tracer. 4J0 Speaking of Glamour. 45 America Sings. 50 Adventures in Toy land. 0 News of the World. 85 Tom Mix. Straight Wf 0 Cinnamon BearT owr. 6:15 Organ Concert JO Intermezzo. 5 Tale of th Oregon Country " 70 Rudy Valle Stow? "WIT' 7J0 HUlman 8c Clapper 8 JO Flower for the XJrtaat. !2Jl,lth,ul Stradrrart. SOEasy Ace. 15 Glenn Shelley. Onanast. 30 Moonlight SonataT America's Town Msstlh 110 This Moving WortdL 11:15 Hoter Btltroor Orcfaeatra. U JO War Mew Bc4nonT ' KOD THTJKSDAT 58 n w nut m west Farm J Breakfast Bulletin. 7 M -iHax1Hn.il irooo. Morning S JO- Htbim ttt .if , -torie America .Srfi4.??" Speaks. S-Our Gal SundayT 16 OS Woman tn Whit. 1J0 Right to Happtttean. " 105-Mary Lee TaErT U0-Brign HoriianT- 4 lias Ann! Jenny. 115 Kate Hopkini 13 Man t Married. U1S Knox Manning. Hew.. 1 J Singtac Sam. ' . 125 Woman eg Courage. 1 t' V i 8tSS1Suafa,h,' - IJUWew." -. IJO The CNem. .- ' -scaturrod yc Jord 4:15 Young Dr. Malooe. 4 JO Newspaper of the Air. 80 Eyes of ne World. 8:15 Stat Traffic ' JO Leon F. Drew. 85 Bob Garred. N 8:55 Elmer Dart. N 60 Major Bowes. 70 Glenn Miller. 7a Bui Henry. Na 7 JO Whodunit. 80 Amo n Andy. 8:15 Lanny Roea. 6 - Meudte's Diary. 40 Duffy's Tavern. 35 Studio. JO Death Valley Day. 100 rive Star Final. 1 IS Dance time. IB JO Atr-FV. 1J0 The World Today. 10 Defense Today. 110 WUbur Hatch Orchestra. 11 JO Manny strand Oca. 11 r55 New. STALE TaTCSSDAY UN Ka. 2-fn7 Ttirltpr. 70 New. Till Mimnr 80 Suyer' Parade. a Breakfast Qua. 8 J News. 85 A the Twig Is Bent. 0 John B. Hughe. worrW Sid of tho Km. JO Tfai at That, 18 New. 10:15-Helen Balden. ! JO Front Pas FarreU. i;5 rn nMky wayT ll0Standrd School: 11 JO Concert Gem. 11 Luncheon Concert 18 JO News. 12 6 The Bookworm. 1 M"'"l Ooea Calling. 1 JO Johnson Family. 15 Boakn Carter. J Coi- Manny Prager Orchestra 2-JnuiStaation. 8 JO Musical Express. i010 Hughe. 4aS Mew. Caeey Jonas, Jr. -Orphan Annl. DOJtiaioT Allen. jl-Shatter Parker's Orcua 6 S 3tftmnr OS In. the Gloaming. T2-6potnght Band I a Trne ie Lire. . 8 Eseulm? , standard ; iiibS.KL?' Orient, fon Lns. Jr in M Jf Tune Tim. Hoot Orchestra. U-m Bon Crosby Crchestrs. 9 KOAC-TsTCJUDAT. ? wtx tn iws. SO fefUBi mS 1 t Nmm . 160 Ms 11; 11: l5 - Boor. ... J reveille - ... 1:15 VrW. i ,-od7 Lane. t -WMeSSi rdr HOW. 8 '4 Girls. 80 Joyce 8 aS WllH Shin U 3 -jg Usnsjieim f theAJr 40 Second Mrs Burton. x v. - Concert for Bav J3-With th Old Masters. ns-NewsT -: aoarw Honr. V - ' '-1 xTnt7rlt din Worfeabon. "ff? IVlucauoa Spnik -U-l Music eg the Me