rejaoti
NUKMI MM
"No Favor Sways Vt; No Fear StUftl Awe
From First Statesman, March 28, 1831
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President 1
Member of Tha ; Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to 11 or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Home From Hawaii
Hark back to the moment, around noon or
somewhat later on Sunday, December 7, when
you heard over the radio, or by word of mouth
at first or second or third hand, that the' Japa
nese had bombed Pearl Harbor and other points
on Oahu.
You believed it instantly, didn't you?
Oh, it took moments or minutes for the
.full realization to come. But instantly, we ven
ture, this thought flashed into your mind: "For
my country and all its people, for me, every
thing is changed." But the point we wish to
make is this: You didn't for an instant doubt
that "this attack had occurred, nor that the
United States was at war.
But the Willamette university party at
Honolulu, perhaps eight miles from Pearl Har
bor, received the news later by actual time
than you did if you heard the first radio news
flash. Thev and the neonle about them had
caught glimpses of the actual attack, had ob
served unusual activity nearer at hand, had
even heard rumors that Japanese planes were
sighted. But what they had seen and heard had
not pieced itself together into realization or
even serious suspicion of the truth, until official
word came winging back from Washington, DC.
Well, youcan dig into your own psycho
logical storehouse for the explanation but it is
our guess, first of all that the reassuring dis
claimers quickly fabricated by tourist-travel-conscious
hotel employes had something to do
with it; that the travelers had perhaps ab
sorbed the feeling of islanders that "it can't
happen here" and that we would have had
equal difficulty in realizing the truth if it had
"happened here" in Salem and if a haze of con
jecture and rumor had preceded authoritative
in formation. We are much more ready to be
lieve that big events have occurred elsewhere
anywhere except right where we are. And quite
properly, Americans are skeptical of reports
coming from sources not previously proven re
liable. Though they were kept in the dark for a
few brief hours, the members of the Willamette
party saw many things in the days that fol
lowed and had experiences denied to us stay-at-homes.
We were distressed at first over the
lack of news concerning them, and disposed to
pity them in their precarious and possibly un
comfortable position. Now that they are safely
home we envy them. But more than that, our
feeling "Is one of gratification that they have
returned and that while near the scene of this
history-making event, in a situation that was
difficult and a strain upon all concerned, they
made' themselves useful and acquitted them
selves in a manner to bring credit to the uni-
viaiijr aim uaiciu.
Incidentally, among the party was the of
ficial chief of our own civil defense organiza
tion. In his absence it functioned admirably
and with few hitches in a situation which was
only by degree less serious than that at Hono
lulu. Yet we may conjecture that he obtained
, there much information as to the problems and
procedures associated with civil defense when
sA c itnii i 1 lie sysi i va TaTV of V a ron
be extremely useful here. If we could have
known what was to transpire, we would have
sent him on purpose. '
the time of the 1937 "Roosevelt recession." But
you might have made a note for future refer-,
ence, that the stock market was wrong. You
might make a similar note now. Part of this
slump has been justified by the economic truth
about war, but not all of it. America is not go
ing to pot. It is just finding itself.
"America First" has disbanded gracefully,
in contrast to the grumbling assent of its chief
lay spokesman, Charles A. Lindbergh, to the
fact of war. All of the other organizations
created to keep us out of the war or to push us
in, are now equally useless and most will dis
band. An exception apparently is Norman
Thomas' "Keep America Out of War Congress"
which has indicated that it will change its name .
and devote its major effort to opposing sur
render of any item in the Bill of Rights, even
temporarily. It's a good cause provided their
interpretation of it takes into full and reason
able account all the practical aspects of the
problem. But it's our opinion that there are
plenty of existing organizations to do whatever
.can be done in that direction. And it would be
nice if all the organizations which engaged in
the recent isolation-intervention debate would
just fold up and blow away. For one thing,
most of them have been discredited.
rr 1
tl,l llll H II- 1J
Paul Mallon
Stock Market' g War Slump
Though some financial writers have taken
pains to gloss it over, there is no disguising
the fact that United States entry into formal
war has4iad an extremely depressing effect
upon the stock market. The Associated Press
index which had reached 45 early in the year
and stayed in that general vicinity through
September, is now down around 35 the de
cline representing a shrinkage in values of
around 22' per cenj.
It is true that contrary to the market's ex
perience in reacting to some earlier crises such
as the fall of France, this decline has not been
sudden. The truth is that though neither Hono
lulu nor the American people were prepared
for the attack on Pearl Harbor, the stock mar
ket was anticipating this war as early as Oc
tober. Either that or prices dropped then be
cause the Russians were being hard pressed.
At any rate though the Reds rallied in Novem
ber, stocks kept right on sliding.
By December 5 the AP index was down
to 39.5; when trading resumed after the shock
of December 7 it had dropped almost a point
and a half more. Bui the decline continued;
on the third day of our war participation, in
which war declarations were exchanged with
Germany and Italy, there was about an equal
drop to 36.7, the lowest figure since the spring
of 1938. After that black Tuesday there was
another slight drop, then a leveling-off with
some slight rallies but since December 18, a day
on which the news was not particularly de
pressing, the index has dipped steadily to new
lows.
Selling to establish losses in time to offset
them against taxable profits, is obviously re
sponsible in part for the most recent phase of
the slump, buf probably is not the ruling factor.
The business world knows that war creates no
value but' rather, destroys values. It feels
'pretty certain that "war millionaires' will not
be created this time that the administration
and congress will see to that even if the neces-
sityvfor financing the war doesn't take care of
. it automatically. Another factor; Is the fear, sup.
".' ported by . lugubrious forecasts of -yesteryear,
"that the war will utterly destroy the profit ;
-1 aystern. vrvv. ?
i, , We hope f to . be able, .to . remember these
recent financial events when somebody, about ,
1950, starts telling us "big business'' forced us
Into this wiir. . .,;. XA'-A'A hW'--'
There - ire ;two other noteworthy trends
Millions of Americans have rushed to buy de
fens bonds, indicating their faith in America.;
Millions of other Americans, perceptibly . af
:. fllcted with the jitters, have withdrawn money -from
the banks to hoard it about the most
senseless thing that can be imagined. T " ' V
IUU (.ail I cu &uc niui uxg aiAvn. imiiimh
In Olympia, says the , daily Olympian, al
most every reputable citizen is rumored to have
been collared by the FBI as a fifth columnist
since the war broke out. We haven't heard as
much of that sort of stuff here recently as we
did a year or so ago. In Salem, people are
calmer now that they know who the enemy is.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction In whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. The common sup
position that this government will use its pressure
for the closed shop even though Mr. Roosevelt
said it would not seems .to be
shared by both business and
labor.
The supposition has spread
unchallenged since FDR ducked
the question again in his labor
peace "agreement. It started when
his Arbiter John R. Steelman
gave this arbitrary power to .
John Lewis in the Captive coal
strike settlement.
But no one seems to have
read Steelman's report very
carefully. He frequently repeat
ed in it the fact that he was not
making government policy for
the closed shop. Indeed, it now appears his decision
was based solely on the fact mat Lewis had 90
per cent of the Captive workers and a closed shop
in the rest of the mines.
Furthermore, it may now be told that -Public
Works Administrator Carmody was edged out of
his job by the White House a few weeks back be
cause he is the one who first made the govern
ment policy favoring the closed shop. He put the
clause into all government works contracts. Mr.
Roosevelt apparently thinks Carmody got him into
this mess.
Another government victim of the issue is the
mediation board.' It destroyed the confidence of
both business and labor by ducking and running
"hither and thither on the issue. Chairman Wil
liam H. Davis has had his grips packed to go home
for weeks.
Unless Mr. Roosevelt succeeds in getting a
strong new war labor board to face the issue
squarely and clarify the atmosphere, it, too, is
sure to go the way of its weakling predecessors.
The president was looking for a tough guy to
take charge (as this was being written). While his
actions the past few months may suggest he has no
policy, I think he knows precisely what he wants
a tough war labor board chairman to do.
Apparently he is willing to grant closed shops
where an overwhelming number of workers be
long to one union, say 90 per cent. He does not
want his board authorizing closed shops to unions
which have failed to achieve it in effect by ob
taining a numerical monopoly of workers In any
given plant.
This is likely to be the new government closed
shop policy.
: : : - r A
'"Emerald tEoinlb.a
By FRAN&S GERARD
n
Seems Adolf Is Out on the limb of His Christmas Tree
i&its tfoir Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Man writing a book 12-28-41
wants facts about an
Oregon pioneer woman in
Linn county, Halsey section:
H V
To this desk comes a letter
from Raus M. Hanson, of the De
partment of Geography, Madison
College, Harrisonburg, Virginia,
dated December 8, 1941.
The letter is printed below,
hoping it may reach some one
who can point the way for get
ting the information asked for by
Prof. Hanson. Here is the let
ter: V
"During the week of August
13-19, I was in Linn county, Sa
lem and Portland. I was digging
in records and contacting as
many persons as I could who
could tell me about my great
grandmother, Mrs. Agnes B.
Courtney and her family. As I
have corresponded with persons
I did not get to meet in that one
week which I could give to in
vestigation, I have been given
your name as one interested in
Willamette Valley history.
"I am gathering material for a
book which will include the
girlhood of Agnes B. Ritchie in
have a copy of her obituary
which appeared in her denom
inational church paper, but that
does not tell such things. I found
legal records in Linn county and
Pennsylvania. Then her moving some material in newspapers
with her parents to southern In
diana; her marriage there to my
great - grandfather, Alexander
Findley; his death five years la
ter. Her second marriage to John
B. Courtney; their moving to
western Illinois; then in 1845,
their overland journey to Ore
gon; then her 35 years there. In
cidentally, Alexander Findley
was the father of Mrs. Margaret
Osborn, who escaped the Whit
man massacre. My grandmother,
Mrs. Nancy Findley-McDill, was
a full sister of Mrs. Osborn.
S
"I need much more about Mrs.
Courtney as an individual, her
habits, her individual ideas in
cluding any notions or eccentri
cities she had, her ways of speak
ing, and any community inci
dents in which she took part. I
Editorial Comment
From Other Papers
LET THE SANTXAM SLIDE
As conditions develop that
may make it desirable to have
usable highways crossing . the
mountains it may be wondered
if it would not be a good plan
to forget the Santiam west of
its junction with the North San
tiam and then to concentrate
all available funds on the Warm
Springs, the North Santiam and
the Willamette. It is on these
three that the most can now be
had for the money expended.
The Santiam is just a headache.
Often enough in the past, we
know, completion of the San
tiam has been urged here and
the argument made that in jus
tice it should be completed be
fore large expenditures were
made on highways of later date
on the state system. The argu
ment was made on the assump
tion that a location would be
chosen on which a road could be
built that would stay built.
That was not done. Instead of
a stable road we have one on
which there has been slide after
slide.
It would be interesting to
know how much money has
been spent in repairing slide
damage, trying to overcome
slide conditions and rebuilding
road taken out by slides. The
amount must be very high and
the job is still unfinished.
Why toss more money down
that rat hole now? Instead, let
the available funds be concen
trated on highways that can be
continued in use after the dedi
cation ceremonies have been
held. That is not the case with
the Santiam.
When the war is over work on
the Santiam can be resumed.
Bend Bulletin.
while in Salem and Portland.
But legal records and newspa
pers do not give the everyday
side of her life.
"Can you suggest any pub
lished sources in which I might
find material? Mrs. Courtney
was a charter member of the
Union Point church. On Sept. 5,
1859, she became a member of
the Harmony congregation by
certificate of membership. The
Harmony congregation later be
came the Halsey United Pres
byterian Church; later disband
ed. In Halsey, I learned she liv
ed many years with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomas Morgan. Fun
ny things as well a sseirous inci
dents have their place in such a
book as I plan to write.
"e "a .
"Can you suggest any one who
could give me information about
the Union Point organization and
church building?
"I will thank you for any in
formation you may send me."
-a
Those who know their Oregon
history will recall that, when the
Whitman massacre started, Mr.
and Mrs. Osborn took up a plank
in the floor, hid themselves and
children thereunder until dark,
then escaped on foot, going to
ward the Hudson's Bay Com
pany's Fort Walla Walla; so
saved their lives. Bancroft spells
the name Osborne. No doubt
Prof Hanson is correct in mak
ing it Osborn.
This columnist finds nothing in
print to help Prof. Hanson In his
Ojuest.
The information U "no doubt
in the memory of some old Ore
gon pioneer, or pioneers.
An outstanding student at the
University of Oregon, In the
1881-2 1883-4 period, was a Mr.
Courtney. That tip may help the
quest.
Chapter tZ Contlnnesl ,
Cosher bad but .a faint Idea
of what bad happened. AH he
could make out was that, some
how or other, Meredith had seen
him in the dark, had dived be
neath the hard blow, and turned
with uncanny speed and bit him
under the chin. Cosher was at
heart no fighter and. as Sir John
scrambled to bis feet, the re
cumbent crook gasped out, "Orl
right! Orlright, sir! Don't hit me
again. I know when Tm beaten.
Dont hit me, coVnor."
A few minutes later, Meredith
and Beef stood looking down at
Mr. Simms who had been push
ed into , a deep . chair in the
morning' room.
"Well! Wen!" exclaimed Beef.
"If it. isn't my old friend Harry
Simms, the Cosher. How's that
there leg of your, arry?"
"Quite orlright now. Sergeant
Beef."
Meredith nodded. "Now then,
Simms, who sent you?"
"Look, Sir John, will yer go
easy on me if I talk?"
"I can't promise, Simms. Pm
not in the police now and youH
just have to take your chance.
You know as well as I do that,
if you come across with infor
mation, it will be considered in
your favor, but, beyond that, I
can make no promise."
"Then I won't say anythin',"
replied the Cosher.
Meredith contemplated Simms
in silence for a full two min
utes which, is a long time. The
Cosher shifted uncomfortably
under the scrutiny. Presently
Sir John turned to Beef and
said, "How far d'you reckon it
is to Icken marshes?"
Beef, accustomed to his su
perior's methods, showed no sur
prise, but replied, "About twenty-five
mile."
Meredith nodded. "Get the
car, Beef. Well take him there."
" Ere!" protested Simms.
"Wot's the game?"
"Have you ever been to Icken
marshes?" asked Meredith, his
tone quite conversational. "No!
Well, it's a big stretch of open
moorland that sweeps down to
an estuary. There's not a house
on it for miles. You could snout
your head off and nobody would
hear you."
"Yus. But wot's that got to
do with me?"
"You're going there, Simms,"
nodded John. "And you're not
only going to shout, you're go
ing to talk when I'm through
with you."
" 'Ere!" gasped the other. "You
can't do that I know what pow
ers you . . . you're Muffin'. You
wouldn't dare!"
Sir John shrugged. "Have It
your own way . . . Well, Beef,
get the car!"
When the sergeant had left
the room, Meredith resumed his
unwinking contemplation of the
other. It was several minutes
by the clock before he broke
the silence.
"You use a black jack, also
called a cosh, don't you Cosh
er?" he queried. "I'm surprised
you've never tried a rubber hose.
With that yoo can beat a man
for a long time without leaving
much of a mark. In fact, you
can break a man's arm if you
hit hard enough. Have you ever
seen r a rubber bps in hitting
action?"
The Cosher swallowed, open
ed his mouth to speak, said no
thing and shook his head.
"Tve got one . . " went on Sir
John eagerly . . . "Got it as a
souvenir from Phil the Duke's
mob that used to work the race
courses unto put away. FH show
it to you."
From a drawer in the writ
ing desk Meredith took a foot
length of solid rubber. He bent
it in both hands. "Supple as
anything," he nodded. He
brought it down with a crack
across his open palm.
"Deuce of a sting in it!" he
observed. "And terrific weight
when it's used hard enough!"
Sergeant Beef came back into
the room. "All right. Sir John.
It's ready. I took the liberty of
getting your gun and screwing
the silencer on it."
"Splendid!" murmured Mere
dith, getting up from his chair.
"Well, Simms, on your feet'
You're going places!"
Harry "Cosher" Simms never
moved but his fingers gripped
the chair's arms so tightly that
the knuckles tood out white.
"My Gawd!" he breathed. "Tve
'eard about it I believe you'd
do It, too."
Sir John regarded him in ap
parent astonishment "Of course
I'd do it! After what you've
done for years, why should I
be squeamish about beating you
into a pulp? Come on!"
Cosher shook, tried to speak,
and at last managed to say al
most inaudibly, "Orlright! Orl
right! Ill talk!"
"I thought you might," said
Meredith softly. He seated him
self again in the chair facing
the other. "Right you are,
Simms, now talk! But remem
ber this, if I find you've lied
to me in even a detail, well
drive that twenty-five miles to
Icken and 111 make you sorry
you were ever born."
"It's a bet, guv'nor!" breathed
Cosher, and talked
Philip Horton strolled up and
down the close-shaven lawn of
the little house he had taken in
Weyland. His pleasantly ugly
face was darkened by an ex
pression of gloom. He drew sav
agely at a cigarete and flicked
the butt over the low wall which
separated his rented property
from the cemetery His
mind shuttled between a luxur
ious room in a hotel high above
Brook Street in London's West
End and the small scullery of
Vine Cottage not twenty yards
from where he stood.
(To be continued)
Copyright by FYnci Gerard.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Kadio Programs
Business hoarding has been 'detected, al
though the government is not saying much about
it yet Manufacturers' stocks now amount to the
colossal total of $14,000,000,000, the largest on
record. Since June Inventories have jumped 11
per cent (production only 5 per cent). Only about
a third of this rise is due to increased prices. The
rest represents he-vy stocking-up of raw ma
terials, started by industry in anticipation of in
flationary prices.
The government is trying to find out who
has what All it knows so far is that some indus
tries have nine months supply, others only three
months, and many are non-essential industries.
The stocks of these may be confiscated.
Information seeping out of Italy shows living
conditions there are worse than in Germany. Bread
rationing started November 1 but allowances had
to be increased a few weeks latter because laborers
could not live on what they -were getting. Only
one egg is allowed a week; hall cup of nv a day;
..one and three-quarters pounds' of potatoes every
two weeks. Clothes and shoes cannot be bought
because more than a year's rationing units must
be obtained for them.
A A fascist official was caught with aa excessive '
vstock of olive oil. He got three years and a sub
stantial, fine. .-' -;;:. . ' y'f .
:'- '.. The' critical period of the war is at hand, the
period which will determine how long it Is to last
: If 4he Japs are successful at Singapore and In the
-Philippines, it may require 12 to 18 months for
us to fight our way back to them. If Hitler survives
the winter in Russia, he may add a year or two
tois existencet, -.-'
, 4 ' V,
:-'i:-:;..
w. A-v rx- New-
2 -r
fTTT "''ftKrtflltiiii
French aircraft carrier Bean at Fort-de-France, Martinique
5 i!: Your cduldrrt rsdzii
: Today's suggestion of what you can do to "help
win this war (No. 5): 1
' Don't-constitute. yourself as a one-man' FBI
to detect all Jap espionage. Filipinos, and Chinese
are physically indistinguishable from Jans, so tou
are apt to hur our friends more .than our .foes. r; ni?Sli?d the reported new ae
If you have any suspicions, tell the Dolice or write " ort contlnue that arrange-
Here are the two men who report
edly negotiated an agreement at
Martinique, French West Indies,
whereby the neutral status at
French possessions and French
naval vessels in the western hem
isphere will remain unchanged.
Also pictured is the French air
craft carrier Beam- at Marti
nique in the Caribbean where ft
has been since the French Capitu
lation to Germany, r Tha two ne
gotiators were Admiral Frederick
J. Home of the TJ. & navy and
Admiral Henri Robert, high com-,
missioner of the French West In
dies. From Vichy, France, came
denial, of authenticity of the
agreement. Under an agreement
' reached a year ago the United
States has permitted one ship a
week to sail from an American
- port with foodstuffs for Marti
wiJkitrrUj?ce?sJily-r-at T&e JXLJDetection. is their Job. You" attend to youra,
rncatw,'
:;:. '"r: n
. y - . :
i ' ' - s i , : 1 .
"Lv ; .V. -v :" '
KSLM SUNDAY 1J9S Ke.
AO Flowing Rbrtam.
jo Melodic Moods.
:13 Symphonic Swing,
t JO Organ Melodies.
10 AO Hawaiian Serenade.
10 5 Moody Bible Institute.
114)0 American Lutheran Church.
11:00 Whispering Strings.
11 30 News Hlligfata.
U:4S Song Shop.
1:00 Deaconei Hospital.
1J0 Originalities.
1:00 Spanish Music
1:15 Church of Christ.
2 JO Marimba Melodies.
J0 Sweet Swing.
S JO Boys Town.
4:00 Gypsy Orchestra.
4:30 Popular Music.
1:00 Variety Hall. -
.OO-tTonight'B Headlines.
15 PoDular Swlnf.
JO Freddy Nagel Orchestra.
7:00 Pot Pourri.
7 JO First Presbyterian Church.
8 JO Waiktki Reverie.
9:00 News Tabloid.
9.15 Organ.
JO Back Home Hour.
10:00 News.
10:15 Dream Time.
KGW NBC SUNDAY 42 Ke.
S0 New.
:05 Rhapsody of Rockies.
JO Church in Your Home.
110 Sunday Down South.
JO Emma Otero. Singer.
10:00 Upton dose, commentator.
10 as Silver Strings.
10 JO World Is Yours.
10:45 Sammy Kay Orchestra.
11 OSConcert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Round Table.
110 Bob Becker's Dog Chats.
11:15 H, V. Kaltenborn.
13 JO Radio Comments.
11:45 News Headlines and HlgtillgTlts
1:00 Home Fires.
1:19 Tony Wons Scrapbook.
1 JO Stars of Tomorrow.
SAO Opera Auditions.
2 JO The Nichols Family.
3)0 World Honored Musis,
3:30 Quiz of Two Cities.
4:00 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon.
84)0 Charlie McCarthy.
5 30 One Man's Family.
:00 Manhattan Merry -Oo-Round.
J0 Album of Familiar Muslo.
TM Hour of Charm.
T:X Sherlock Holme.
KM Greet GUdenleeve.
JO-TBeau Sotr Musical,
too Walter Wlnchetl.
:15 The Parker Family.
JO Carnival.
10:00 News Flashes.
It :1S Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Song of the Strings.
1130 War News Roundup.
SOTX NBC SUNDAY UM SU. '
SAO Amen Corner Program.
JO Revue In Miniature.
:5 Joseph Bonnet. Organ.
M The Quiet Hour.
30 Radio Oty Music HsJL
1 30 B peeking of Clamour.
10:5 New Show Day.
11 AO Great Plays.
13 Wake Up America.
1 AO National Vespers.
130 Music Salon.
15 Christian Science' Program.
t AO Ambassador East Hotel Orcfa.
130 Music Steelmakers.
3 AO Catholic Hour.
3: Stars oC Today.
4 AO European News.
430 Captain flagg and Bgt Quirt
- -SAO Blue aVchoeaT
- 30 Floyd Wright. ' --
a? eersoej as Aliem.
These seaeeales are seppned by
the respect! stations Aay varia
tions net ad by listeners are 4 as t
changes eaada by the stations wttSv
emt notice te this newspaper.
All radio stations may be ct rreea
the air at any time tn the Interests
ef national del rate.
45 Bdgewater Beech Hotel Orcfcv
AS News.
10 AO Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
10:13 Book Chat.
10 JO Amen Corner Program.
11 AO Bal Tabexin Cafe.
1130 War News Round Up.
KOIN CBS SUNDAY 41 Ke.
7; 30 Wings Over Jordan.
SAO West Const Church.
JO Invitation to Learning.
843 News.
AO Syncopation Piece.
30 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10 AO Church of the Air.
1030 This Is the Life.
11 AO News.
1130 The World Today.
IS AO New York Philharmonic.
130 Pause That Refreshes.
3 AO Family Hour.
15 William Shirer. News.
30 SUver Theatre,
S 30 Melody Ranch.
4:15 William Walla.
430 News.
4 A Smiling Id McConneU.
8:00 Columbia Workshop,
830 Concert Miniatures.
SAO Elmer Davis. News.
AO Sunday Evening Hour.
I AO Take It or Leave It
T30 Helen Hayes.
AO Crime Doctor.
JS News.
JO 1 Was 'There.
AO Leon F. Drews.
JO Bakter Theatre.
H AO Five Star Final.
1:1S Cosmo Jones.
18 JO Fletcher Henderson Orchestra.
1045 Marine Corps.
I I AO Ken Stevens.
1130 Manny Strand Orchestra.
1135 News.
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AO Reviewing Staoe,
39 News.
30 Songs for Sunday.
840 Voice of Prophecy Cbotr.
AO Music for Sunday.
30 Elizabeth Wayne. Bate via.
.-40 Sam Brewer From Egypt,
A John B. Hughes.
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18:15 Romance -d the Hl-Wars.
1830 Canary Chorus.
11 AO. Children's Oinl
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1130 Strings te twtarUme.
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13 AO News.
U:1S Repair tor Defense.
1330 Song Parade. '
135 Little Show.
1 AO Lutheran Hour.
30-Young Peoole's Church eg Asr.
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8 JO Bible CI si s'
AO Haven of Rest.
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4 30 Lutheran Hour.''
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T J 5 Bands on Parade.
- . .30 Xeep "Xrn Rolling.
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AO News,
' 3 5 Voice Propnetf. .
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85 Songs by Dinah Score.
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- AO Inner Sanctum Mysteries. -.
S-.30 Jack Benny.
AO Dear John.
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