Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1942)
PAG2 rOTO Tba OKJOII STATEMAH. Salsa. Oregon. Wedacsdar Uendn Jcsuar 7. 1S12 monMatcsmatt No Favor Sways Um; No Fear Shall Aioe From lint Statesman, March 28, 1891 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President I , Member of The Associated Press j The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all j news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper, i STiat We'll Spend for War Income tax planks arrived by mail at some homes and offices on Tuesday. Ineptly, you might say, President Roosevelt chose that day to mention that he intended to ask for 56 billion dollars for the war effort in the next fiscal year. it was the time for his biennial report on the state of the union,' he was able to report that psychologically the union was in an excellent state because it knew where it was going and was on its way and there was an overwhelm ing compulsion to mention the fare. " , Fifty Islx billion dollars, aren't hay. Over-all federal government costs-haven't amounted to one-fourth that in recent years though they have been unprecedentedly high for peacetime. Until we got into that other world war, they never had amounted in any year to a "billion dollars. It's interesting to note that in 1860 the federal government's receipts were fifty ix millions, not billions. But in that last war we spent close to two billion in 1917, 12 billion in 191&and 18 billion cleaning up on war busi ness far 1919. The outgo figure never got much balow three and one-half billion thereafter but it didn't move up above four billion until 1931. There is no intention to minimize here the seriousness of a war -budget of 56 billion dollars. But the nation certainly is going to spend it if possible. It will spend every dollar that it can not every dollar that it can get, but every dollar for which it can get merchandise of kinds needed to fight a war. Sixty thousand planes, 45,000 'tanks, $20,000 anti-aircraft guns, eight million tons of merchant shipping in 1942; even more in 1943. Where is the money coming from? Fifty six billion ' dollars is more than half of the 1941 national income. Well, it won't all come out of the 1942 national income, npr the next two years' income. That old national debt will zoom clear out of sight. It's a serious matter-. But it's not as serious as this other matter that engages bur attention. We've been worrying about the national debt for a long time. Now there's no use worrying about it Up it will go. We can do some things auuui 11. r c can vui uij. mvic ure huh-uc- fense items than have heretofore been men'-' tioned. We can demand value received for all these war munitions. But principally, we can pay the bill, partly in cash and partly in "de ferred payments'! by producing and earning and saving. ' : When you analyze it, what will we be ex pending in order to wjn this war? Not dollars. They are! JtCft tokens to make tlje bookkeeping -easier. . Actually we will be spending labor and materilsJWe will spend some blood and some lives too and the thought is not pleasant. But we behind the lines will be spending our labor and the nation's resources. We will use up some of those resources faster than is pleasant to think about Fortunately, we have them. But most of all, we will be spending labor. And fortunately, we have potential labor to spend. A couple of months ago there was still enough unemployment to worry about Currently there is more. But that is a mere, matter of adjust ment. Presently there will be enough work for everybody. There will always be some lack of adjustment. But our expenditure of labor will be greatly increased. There Rave been only a few million unemployed," but when things get to moving the number of additional persons employed will exceed those few million. People who were not in the labor market will be working. ; Older men who had given up job hunting; , young people, we are sorry to say, . who otherwise would be in school; married women who in other times would be staying in the traditional "woman's place," the home. .That labor, fundamentally, is what we will : be spending to Win; the war. Much of it extra labor, labor that heretofore has been merely potential labor going to waste. The wasted po tential labor of the depression period cost the nation considerably more than the cost of one year of war, even if it is 56 billion dollars. ; Labor isn't something you can store up and . save in that way. If it isn't spent it is wasted. Now we're going to spend more of it stop wast- ing it. In the matter of labor, principal item in the war effort we can't go into debt. In labor, we'll pay as we go. But-don't think it will be easy and painless. Much of our labor will go .into things to be destroyed; less ot our labor : will go into things jto enjoy, to make life easy. Some things we won't be able to get; some things, after paying the tax bill, we won't be able to afford. - Labor and deprivation those are the things we will spend for war. Uncle Sam Takes Them Three young men are leaving The Statesman this week to serve Uncle Sam in the active de fense forces- Three other had gone into gov ernmental service previously, all in connection with the war effort Other businesses in Salem have made equal or greater contributions, in ratio to their total personnel. We mention the fact not to suggest that this institution has - made an exceptional sacrifice but merely to ex press appreciation for the past services of Ron Gemmell, Keith Hansen and Ronald Hewitt and to wish them well in the new experiences upon which they are embarking. Though we will miss them all readers will notice particularly Mr. Gemmell's absence. It has been a source of satisfaction to The States-' man that its sport pages have been, thanks to Ron.Gemfneir services, lively and informative . and a wholesome, constructive influence in the field of athletic recreation in; the 'Willamette valley; It is bur purpose to maintain the high standard of that department iri the realization that athletic activity, though hampered in war time, is nevertheless more than ever important Now that Gemmell is 'gone' someone ought to adopt I-Iaizie, but not this department :We did consider .the idea, but her first, question x.zs: "Why do they call it a blackout when the V.zck is in?" -- ..-v:--- ;:'''vv'!' No Blackout on Humanity Way is supposed to arouse man's baser in stlncts and put a damper on the nobler ones. That may be true of a people aroused to war fervor by racial, hatred or visions of conquest It cannot be true of people in whom the dis like of war is ingrained, even though forced by others aggression into a war of defense. Though there is little danger that Americans humanitarianism will be dimmed by their par ticipation in war, there is danger that the woes, of war's victims in distant less favored lands may be forgotten in he press of events more directly affecting our own fate. j f w: ' In the case of China, for whose sufferers Americans have in recent years provided sub stantial relief even though at best it had to be . thinly spread among so vast a population, there is now an additional; incentive for continuing aid or perhaps it is more exact to say that the incentive aside from pure humanitarianism is now clearer. '!-'.;, - j,X,V. The Chinese are our allies; they are fighting for us as well as for themselves and, because of the geographical 'factors, they are fighting more effectively than .we have fought in this first month of our war involvement, j As our allies the Chinese are entitled to any aid we can afford them. It scarcely needs to be added -that they need unlimited aid, and that to what ever degree we are able to fulfill that need, their fighting morale will be supported. The United China Relief campaign soon to be launched in Salem deserves universal support. Every dollar given here is worth twenty in China. fcSi.-illiim MHWlf Paid Mallon GuiiGiraldl- Einnilbascy" By FRANCIS GERARD Betcha Der Fuehrer Wonders 'IWhat Is so Rare as a Day in June?,, NevG Behind Thie News By PAUL MALLON (Distributed by King feature Syndicate Inc. Repro duction, in whole or in part etrictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Jan. &-lP)-A phony optimism is springing up in this country. It is being fed by extravagant Russian communiques, and oft-re peated rosecolored observa tions about our chances in the Far East. As a background for the red communiques, just remember that an ordinary winter would cover the fighting front in Rus sia'; with 8 to 12 feet of snow along about now, certainly within a week or two. Only the southernmost front can be excepted, and do not forget the Crimea, at the southern tip, is as far north of theequator as Nova Scotia andf Minneapolis. The Black sea keeps it relative ly wm, but the whole central and northern fronts will become stabilized for winter shbrtty, it is -reasonable to expect Then will come spring, and another campaign. j ! " v , No one blames the reds for making as f much propaganda as possible out of their astonishing successes, but for our people to use it as a "guide, is foolish. In war, people have a tendency to be lieve only what fits in with their wishes. They should know officials here now are saying: "We can lose this war." They mean we can lose it right now by slipping into a condition of unreal security the same false sense which prevented our rearmament in time. - I The public should be aware of these i following possibilities which must occupy the military mind: If the naris get the French fleet we. will be out numbered in the Atlantic as we now are in the Pacific. Nearest Jap base to Hawaii is twice as close as our nearest base, which may prove to be a very important fact when the Philippines fall.: It requires 36 days to send a pursuit plane or tank by boat to Singapore through the Indian ocean. : . r - v What of the morale of our troops in the Philip pines after they had been yowling for months for planes,, saying they were sitting on a powder keg? Will Turkey fight? Maybe, but they have not -said so, and they probably won't if Hitler jumps from Sardinia into Tunisia. For the winter campaigns in Africa and the Near East, Hitler again will enjoy inner lines of supply, whereas the British will have, difficulty shifting forces and supplies. ? . With the British fleet dispersed over the Atlantic and Mediterranean, is Britain well fixed to meet an invasion threat? - :f We could lose this war. ; ' v - The word "impregnable" must be abandoned for the duration. Corregidor is merely a well prepared fortress, open to bombing, capable1 only of with standing siege until the last man is gone. ' The Brit ish really only figured to hold HongKong for 8 weeks or so, because the million inhabitants (most ly Chinese) had to rely for water upon reservoirs on the open hillside, held only by concrete dams. The Japs got them iri half .that time. Singapore is the only really well defended spot in the Far East, yet it is open to the air. At least '- a six months' supply of oil and gas is supposed to - be well cached beyond the reach of bombs, far below surface. .1 - .Nothing on the face of this earth' is impregnable now unless you have supremacy In the air, at that point Then practically anything Is impregnable When Pravda, one of the offidal.red newspapers (there are no others in Russia) . accused General MacArthur of cowardice in declaring Manila an open city, to save it from bombing, no one here even; looked up. Pravda wanted to know why It was .not defended like. Leningrad, and Moscow. If Pravda had asked anyone who has been to Ma nila, or looked the city up in the encyclopedia, it would have found out. The ground of Manila is almost level with the bay. The water table is three feet: below the sur : face: : Not only was it impossible to dig air raid . shelters down into this water for 800,000 persons, but few of the house! could even have a basement for protection. Wooden houses line streets so nar row two Autos cannot pass.;-About 22,000 persons lived in the 22 acres Of the old walled city. . : If MacArthur had subjected this Indefensible ! firetrap- to bombing he would have been 'guilty of an inhuman crime, r ' m Pravda, with only the red government as its source of news, continues to be the worst informed , .-paper ia4he .world f - f a -j--,jm - its for (Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Dewey's orderly when 1-7-42 he sank Spanish fleet in Manila bay was former Oregon reform school boy: (Continuing from yesterday:) Later Dewey was executive of ficer of the heavy steam frigate Colorado, with an undisciplined crew which he succeeded in get ting under control. The Colorado was one of Porter's fleet that participated in the attack on Fort Fisher. After nine years at sea, Dewey went to the Naval Academy for his first shore duty. October 24, 1867, he married Susan Board man Goodman, daughter of ex Governor Goodman of . New Hampshire. She died in 1872, af ter the birth of a son, George Goodman Dewey. Dewey's first command was on the . Narragansett, sloop of war, surveying the Gulf of Cali fornia The men under his com mand, f eeling-lhat there; was 'to be a war with Spain, regretted that on the surveying duty, they would be out of it, and expressed their regrets to their -commander. ' ' "On the contrary," Dewey told them, "if war with Spain is de clared, you will not be out of it; on the contrary, we shall be Very much in it If war with Spain is declared, the Narragan sett will take Manila!" V V (Did that not come near showing for Dewey a gift of pro phecy? The Narragansett did not take Manila, but Dewey's fleet did, headed by his flagship, the Olympia, as high history re cords.) - At 47 Dewey became a cap tain in the navy. In July, 1889 he was made Chief of the bureair of equipment in the US. Navy. In November 1897,; he was or dered to command of the Asia tic squadron; took over his new command in the harbor of Na gaski, Japan, January 3, 1898. For two years he had held the rank of commodore. Betting odds in the Orient were in favor of Spain, in case of war. April 28,-. 1898, Commodore Dewey re-" ceived a cablegram telling turn war had been declared between Spain and the United States. He set out to make the distance, 600 miles to Manila, with his flag ship the Olympia, and the Bal timore, Raleigh, Petrel, Concord and Boston. At 5:30 ajn.. May 1, 1898, ac cording to one report, Dewey gave the' word to begin firing, and an 8-inch shell from the Olympia crashed into one of the ships of the Spanish fleet. The Spanish ships fought, but their aim was faulty. The rapid shots and changing range of Dewey's ships were confusing to the Spaniards. In his official dis patches Dewey told his govern ment: "Reached Manila at day light (May 1, 1898) and engaged the Spanish ships and batteries at Cayite. Destroyed 8 of the former, including the Reina Cristina and Castella. Anchored at noon ioff Manila. American casualties, 8 wounded." - Today's Garden By LJXLIB L. MADSEN UJD. asks when to plant came llias, holly and figs. What kinds and what culture. Answer: Most of these shrubs do best when set out in Febru ary or early March. Camellias should be purchased well bailed and can be set out as late as April if they are given plenty ot moisture the first year. This Is necessary! anyway to good bloom. Camellias like a rather loose soil with plenty of humus and they must not be cultivated around the surface, of the soil. This cuts off the feeder roots. Give" them a mulch. In some re quirements, the camellia is so similar to the rhododendron that it has been stated it desires an acid soil Some growers now go to the other, extreme and re port that it will not thrive at all in an acid soil. I have seen the camellia do equally well in eith er an acid or a neutral soil, but the soil should be rather loose and drainage should be good. If the plant is placed on the north or east side of the house you will find that it will bloom bet ter. A southern exposure leads it to bud out too early in autumn or winter and buds are apt to drop-off." '.' " ,V ' Holly does best, too, if planted in February and figs also. Get figs which do well from nursery men in this locality. Do not send to California for the plants. You are apt to get some variety which will not winter here. The above facts are largely from the American Dictionary of Biography. The Dewey sketch in the National Cyclopedia of American Biography has some additional facts, among them: George Dewey, third admiral of the U. S. Navy, was born at Montpelier; Vermont Dec. 26, 1837.- Was with the Pacific sur vey three years, beginning in 1872. In 1882-3 he commanded the Juanita of the Asiatic sta tion. Feb. f;6, 1896, was com missioned commodore. January, 1898, was given command of the Asiatic squadron. April 21, 1898, and three days later, Pre sident McKinley cabled Dewey: S m S "Proceed at once to the Phil ippine Islands. Commence op erations particularly against the Spanish fleet You must capture or destrox the vessels. Use ut most endeavor." The U. S. Fleet under Commodore Dewey's command: Chapter 28 Continued' The countess herself admitted Sir John to : the suite. She did ( not seem surprised, and wel- corned him warmly with ; her most fnffhiintim smile. "I am very glad .to see you, Sir-John. ' ; . "You are very kind to see me, Madame, at such short notice,' Meredith said as. he followed i her into the drawing room. The countess regarded her visitor with level s brows which drew down slightly into a tiny frown,, as unconscious as it was transient There was. something different about this man, not so much in his variance from other men but from, his forme' self, .'which she had encountered at their first Interview Some thing . . . something seemed to have gone out of his face, tie seemed less inflexible, less a man of steet He seemed . . . softened in some way. He was not improved by the change. That magnificent assurance, which had , so profoundly stir- -red .her at their first meeting, was now lacking and,- if now he seemed less strong, he appeared more human and less splendid ly aloof. if- r- .7: She leaned forward and held out an agate box) of cigarettes. He looked up into her eyes for a moment, as he took the cigar ette, and then quickly glanced away again, as though he would "Olympia (flagship), Balti more, Boston, Raleigh, Concord and Petrel, with the revenue cutter McCulloch as auxiliary dispatch boat sailed April 27 for Manila bay." Quoting the Cyclopedia: , "Dewey's fleet is, for dash and gallantry, worthy to rank with Farragut's immortal defiance of the forts below New Orleans: a grand example grandly followed. "At 5:15, headed by the Olym pia, with the Baltimore, Raleigh, Petrel, Concord and Boston; Am erican firing at 8:41, when Dewey gave, his memorable di rection: 'You may;fire when you are ready, Gridleyi' At 7:35 Dewey withdrew his squadron, and returned to the attack at 11:16; completed the work of de struction in a little less than two hours; the whole Spanish fleet of 12 vessels being left helpless wrecks." 1 1 - ' Dewey reported officially: "The 250 Spanish sick and wounded are within our lines. I am assisting in the protection of the Spanish sick and wounded. I will protect foreign residents. Manila will not be bombarded." What a contrast to recent ac tions of the barbaric Jap mili tary leaders at Pearl Harbor and Manila! What a contract to Hitter's atavistic handling of the peo ples of nazi ravished nations! (Concluded tomorrow.) bide his 'expression, but he was ' not quick enough for the girl recognized what she had seen -In this man's eyes. She bad a ; feeling of mingled contempt and triumph." So this master crime ! specialist was not totally free j of those chains which shackle i most men. She . watched his throat and. the faintest shadow i of amusement crept into her ex- j press! on as she saw him swal low. - . v 5 ' . , Anne replaced the cigarette box on the table , at her side, not Intending to smoke herself, and - then quickly changed her mind and, placing a cigarette between her tjyid lips, leaned forward that he might hold his : lighter to it Her scented hair was very near- to his face and the hand which held the lighter .was not quite steady. She gen tly placed her long slim fingers with their blood-red nails upon j his hand and held his eyes over 1 the tiny flame of the : lighter, She inhaled and sank back onto the sofa with a little sigh, blue smoke trickling slowly from her half -parted lips. - Sir. John smiled at her. un certainly. He frowned down at the cigarette between his fin gers and seemed to be search ing for a conversational open ing. She watched him beneath her lashes, conscious of a grow ing sense of ' excitement .... What mighti happen when this ; strong man found his great self control broken?. He might be come even more dangerous, she mused, but . . . what sweet dan ger that would be! Meredith's frown deepened. He shot her a quick glance in which his indecision was plainly : written; : then said, "I thought . . . It is somewhat difficult Madame, to . . . " He broke off and stared helplessly at her. He bit his lip and went .on- as though suddenly taking a firm resolve. I "Madame, I have a very bitter confession to make. I have to admit that, as far as the Sulungu necklace is con cerned, I have, i for the first time in my life, come up against : an opponent who is just a little too good for me." Having made this totally un expected admission, Sir John sat forward in his chair, his forearms resting on his knees, his face turned away from the girl. For a long minute she made no comment her eyes "studying his averted face, not ing the . downward drag at the corners of the: ordinarily strong mouth and noting, too, that the clasped f fingers of his hands were gripping so tightly as to make the knuckles stand out white beneath the skin. . Anne de Vassignac was puz zled. From all she had heard of Meredith she had expected this admission of failure least of all. It was out of character. Her fine eyes darkened and narrowed m dawning suspicion. (To be continued) ladio Programis Vomit Federal flmicoinnie Tax INCOME TAX DONTS DONT prepare your' income , " tax return until you carefully, read and understand' the In structions accompanying- the forms. Make out a work-sheet and check it with the Instruc tions before filling in the forms. DONT delay in Staking out ." your income tax return. Tax problems deserve careful study, 7 : and the early assembling', of your income tax return. Tax problems deserve careful study, and the early assembling of . your data expedites this. . DONT, if your gross Income . is $3000 or less and is wholly from salary, wages,. or other ' compensation for personal serv ices, dividends, interest 1 rent annuities, or royalties, file your return on Form 1049 without carefully considering the' option -to fil the simplified Form 104 OA, since the filing of your return on either form in such ease constitutes an election which- prevents you from Cling an amended return on the other form. ' Don't overlook. the fact that for the majority of" taxpayers the tax tor 1941 will be two or three times as much as for 1940 and that it is important for you to save out of your weekly or monthly earnings, or otherwise provide, a sufficient amount to ' pay your tax, when it becomes due. For the calendar year '1341 the tax is payable on or before March 18, June 15, September 15, and December 15, 1942, re spectively. If any installment is not paid when due, the . whole , amount of the tax unpaid Is re-5 quired to be paid upon, notice and demand from the Collector. DONT omit any explanation or information' that is essen tial to a complete audit of your return. An ounce of care may save you a pound of unneces sary expense, and time and an noyance both to you and to your Government ? K8LM WEDNESDAY U9t Kc. :30 Ri N Shine. 7:00 New in Brict 7:05 Rie 'N Shin. 7:30 New. 7:4S-01dtimert. 1:00 County Agent :15 Popular Music. S JO-News. S :45 Pick toon. 8:00 Paator i Call. 9:15 Popular Music. :45 Four Notes. 10:00 The World HUs Morning. 10: IS Sweet Swing. 10 JO Women in tne News. 10:35 Tango Time. 11:00 Hamilton Trio. 11:30 Freddy Nagel. 11:45 Lum tt Abner. 1J. -00 Ivan Oitmarm. 11:15 Noontime News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 11:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 1J:55 Song Shop. 1:05 Market Reports. 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1 :30 Western Serenade. 10 Vocal Varieties. J.15 US Marines. 2:30 Organalitie. 2:45-rLaUn American Rhythm. 3 :00 Concert Gems. 4 :00 Popular Music. 4:15 News. 4 :30 Tea time Tunes. 5:00 Popularity Row. 5:30 Mary Chamberlain. 5:35 Your Neighbor. :00 Tonight's deadlines. 8:15 War Commentary. B:20 String Serenade. 7:00-Jew in Brief. 74S-Intemttn recta. 7:15 Tommy Reynolds Orchestra. ' 7:30 Eton Boys. :00 Melody Lane. :30 We McWain. 8:45 Hawaiian Serenade. :00-News Tabloid. :1S Guadalajara Trio. JO Old time Music 100 Let's Dance. j 10 JO New. - -- i 10:4The Number U SUL . . e KTom CBS WZDNXSDAT 7 Ke. 8:00 Northwest rarm Reporter. J Breakfast Bulletin. 30 Koin Klock. i 7 :15 Headllners. t JO Bob, Carred Reporting. 7:45 Consumer News. ' S.D0 Treat Time. , - S:15 Caesar Petrulo. ' JO Betty Crocket. :45 6torie America Love. ' f tao Kate SmiUi Speaks. :15 Big Stater. JO Romance of Helen Trent 5 Our Oal. Sunday. loaoLife Can Be Beautiful. 10 d 5 Woman to w nta. 10 JO Vic efci Sade. 10:40 Songs of Dreamer. . 11:00 Bright Horizon. ' . lias Aunt Jenny. 11:30 Fletcher Wiley. 115 Kate Hopkins. 12:00 Mea l Married. 12:15 Knox Manning. Mews. -12 JO Slngin Sam 125 Woman of Coursxe. , . ' 1 0 Stepmother. -1:15 Myrt and Marge. 130 American School of the Air. ' l0-eUe Again, - S:l$ Mews. 2 J The O-NeOTa. " - . 85 Scattenraod S-Joyce Jordan. a:lSHedda Hopper's BQyweod. 2J0 Prank Parker. SS-Mews.. 4 0 Second Mrs. Surtoa. -:1 Young Or, Malon. JO Newspaper of the Atr. - :1S State Traffic. - 5 JO Eyes of the World. 0:45 Bob Carred. News. 1:54 Elmer Davia. New. Tonight's Best Buy. :15 Leon F. Drews. . JO Big Town. 7 Cienn Miller. 1 -J 5 Great Moments in Music. 75 News. - S .00 Anooa Andy. These schedules are sapplied by the respective stations. Any Taria tlans noted by listeners are See te changes aaada by the stations with set notice te this newspaper. AO radio stations may be cat from the air at any tints to the Interests of national defenne. - 8:00 The Messiah, 35 News. Tt 1 . 00 Fred Allen. 5 10:00 Five Star "toaL 10:20 Dance Time. -' 10 JO The World Today. 10:49 Defense Today. 11K)0 Lud Cluskin. . 11 JO Manny Strand. 11 :55 News. " KALB MBS WKDNKSDAT ISM K JO Memory Timekeeper. : 7.-00 News. ' ; - 7 J5 Rise N Shine. . 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. S 0 Breakfast Club. - : JO News. 5 As the Twig fa Bent. . j .00 John B.' Hughes. :15 Woman's Side of the Mews. JO This & That. 40.-00 News. s 110:15 Helen Holder s 10 JO Front Page FarreD. 10:45 Cecil GoUy Orchestra. il0 Buyer's Parade. 1:19 Colonial Orchestra. 11 JO Concert Genu. 119 Luncheon Concert. 12 JO News. 12:45 The Bookworm, j 1.-00 Music by Willard. 1 JO Johnson ram ly . l:49-Boake Carter. . . SAO John Sturgesa, ' , 1:15 Take tt Xasy. SJONews. . . 2 :45 Tune Time. -I SO Pled Piper. Sr. 1 30 MHdcal Express. ; 40 Fulton Lewis, jr. 4:19 News. ' 4 JO Royal Arch Cunnlaoa. Mna, -; 4:49 Shafter Parker's Circus. S0 Jimmie Allen. 8:15 Orphan Annie. 5 JO Captain' Midnight. 99 Jack Anma-eng. j S0 Oabrlel Heattec . ' 0:15 Dance Time. . .j :30 Music for Moderns. ( Movie Parade. ' 70 News St Views. -i 7:15 Spotlight Bands. , 1 7 JO Lone Ranger. 1 b aZ?" AJr" " . i :1 5 Today's Top Tunes. ; Here's Morgan.. ! 10O Horace HeSlt 10 JO News. t 1 l? - Mriquera Orchestra. 11 0 Bob- Crosby. - , 11 JO Horace Hetdt t .-. -e ' ; KSX-WKDNBSDat lis Ke. 1 522if.ii5! ?arm Home. . ' : 7M Westers Agriculture. , . 7:19 Amen Corser. 1 730 Breakfast nub. ' f i Today's News Facts. . , JO News. a9 Keep nt Ctute With Patty Jean p-HoUywood Headiiners. 5 Southerns tre. 1 . 9:19 Gwen WUliamt ' " : J0 Hal Curtis. - - 5 Charmingly We Lteev - - - , 100 New Show a Day. , ' 10:19 Breakfast at Sardi's. , 10:45-War News. , 110 Nature Trails. . 11 J5 Hotel Taft Orchestra. - ' . ; 11 JO Stars of Today. ! ll:45-Keep Fit Cluh' . .. ; 11 0 Orphans of Divoree. 1 i 12:19 Amanda of Honeymoon Bill ; 12 30-John's Other Wiie 12:45 Just Plain BUL . i iXSS. y?10 Portr. , , 1J5 News Headline and Hichueht , 139 Rose Oty Calendar. 19 Curbstone Cmix. V 0 The Quiet liotur. . a JO A House-ia the Country. J.f-Petween tee Bookends. t . 330 Springtime. 2:45 Ask Eleanor Nash. 40 Count Your Blessings. 4:15 Mr. Keen, Tracer. 4 JO Stars of Today. 4:45 Upton Close. Commentator. 9 KW Adventure Stories. 9:15 Flying Patrol. JO News. S5 Tom Mix Straight Shooter. S. -00 Sefcret City. 9:19 Rollie Truitt Time. JO Penthouse Party. 7.-00 American Melody Hour. 730 Modern Music Box. 70 Miracle of faith 7:45 News Headlines and BUghlllhU i SK)0 Quia Kids , JO Manhattan at Midnight SAO Easy Aces. . ; as Army Camp Mews. JO Moonlight Sonata. , 10.-00 Basin St. Chamber Musla. . i 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. 109 Sir Francis Drake Hotel. 1 11.-00 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. 1130 war News Round-Up. 'I -;-e e; i SOW-NBCWEDNKSDAT Z4) aU. AO-News. A5 Quack ot Dawn. 7 AO News Head lines and fHghM 7:15-Mttsic of Vienna: 7 30 Reveille Roundua. . 7:45 Sam Hayes. SAO Stars of Today. 8:15 Symphonic Swine. . 05 David Harum. AO Wemen-s World. :1S Words 4k Music .. v : -: J0 News. - 5 Arthur Godfrey. 10 A0-US-Navy Band, - 10:15-Bees Johnson 1030 Bachelors Children, 105 Dr. Kate. 11 DO Light of the World. ? 11J5 The Mystery Man. . 1130 Valiant Lady - 119 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 12 AO Against the Storm. . 12:15 Ma Perkins. . 1230 The GuUdlna Light 125 Vie and Sade.T - 1 AO Backstage Wife. ; 1:15 Stella Dallas. 130 Lorenso Jonas. lYouoS Wldder Brown. SAO-When a Ctrl Marries. JiiortU races Ufa. I1!?-"?' Abbotta. J Story of Mary Martin. SAO-Pepper Younr Family. ; 9:15 Lone Journey.-- 1JO Phil ' ' 215 T1 Suns Trio' 4A0-iollywood. New 4:15 Diminutive Classica. SAQStars of Today. ' 1:19 Children's PUyhonse. - J30-Cocktatt Hour: , : S9ews. : ;-: . , j SAO Fred Wartof in Pleasure Tlnv :15nUllShTConcet, 5 Your Mayer Speeka. '?--Kr Kysers KoUege. , AO Point Sublime. TT -- (JO Plantation Party. AO Eddie Cantor. JO Mr. District Attorneys '. 10 AO News Flashes. 1030 Sir Francis Drake Hotel Orcb, nBUote! Cra. KOAC WEONESDAT S9t K. , t:5vw of the Day. 10. A5 News. . --it f?-ji-"Th Homemakers Hour. USlNewU lJ9-rarra Boor. " . 1A0 Favorite Classics, ; 2 0 Literature Masterpieces 2 JO Living Literature SAO Great Songs. 2 JO Modern Moods. - - - i - 25 News. """m-, f f. , 40 Choral Musie. -j ' :?-Storl or Boys and Qui. : AO Campus Swing. 930 Melodies foe Strings. . t --yotos Vesper Servlea. - AO Dinner Contort. S39 News. ;--.' r-- - . -:t . v i rarm Hour. i Evening Concert . - I J i n