PAGE FOUB
Thm OHEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orvgoxt, Friday Morning, rmtxvuxcj 27. 1942
NIWMt MM
tatesmati
"No Favor Sway U; No Fear Shall Aue"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1831
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
Dews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
USO Building
1 Building cantonments is the business of Major
Des Islet of the army engineers. Evidently he
knows his business, and knows all anyone can
.know about what the establishment of a new
cantonment will mean to the nearby communi
ties. He has told Salem businessmen and public
officials that this city will attract the greater
number of soldiers on leave from the Polk
Benton cantonment in spite of the fact that
Salem is about twice as far from the camp
headquarters as are Corvallis and Albany.
Opinion concerning the desirability of an
army camp in this vicinity has been divided
but all that Is now history. The camp itself
a city destined to house a population3 almost
equal to Salem's is already under construction
and work will be speeded up when the major
contracts are let, a few days hence. The camp
is a fact, and the soldiers are coming to Salem
V 4- I t : AnJ n .n t a thai
$21 or more a month.
. Since they are coming, Salem wants to enter
tain them, to make their visits pleasant. The
majority, of Salem people want that entertain
ment to be wholesome and inexpensive. One
Ml V ! 1 .
"must in sucn a program is a ubu ouuaing.
.But someone several thousand miles away
as is typical of all federal government activi
ties has glanced carelessly at a map, noted
that Albany and Corvallis are nearer to the
camp than Salem, and has concluded that there
Is no need of a USO building here.
To get the attention of someone at a distance,
it's necessary to shout and wave your arms.
A high official in the war production board has
advised the small industry managements to
"yell like hell for a contract." Salem had better
"yell like hell" for a USO building.
Confusion
t "The first time big shells burst nearby, you'll
scream.'? This was the testimony of a war cor
respondent who had had the experience. He
added a bit of 'advice on how to avoid biting
off your own tongue stuffing a handkerchief
Into your mouth, we believe it was, but don't
take our word for it.
So if there was some hysteria in Los Angeles
the , other morning when the ack-acks began
popping at an undescribed target in the sky,
no one needs to wax sarcastic. As a matter of
fact the news dispatches suggest that more
people were thrilled than frightened over what
did happen, whatever it was.
" Still it Is rather apparent that there was
some confusion in and around Los Angeles,
and there certainly was confusion in the radio
reports. A good many people got the impres
sion that the west's big town really had been
bombed. That, we trust, is something experi
ence will straighten out if west coast com
munities are going to have the experience.
In this case for the first time, we believe,
there is open discussion as to the possibility
that a "fake" raid was staged to cure the pub
lic's alleged complacency. If the army has em
ployed any such tactics either at Los Angeles
or in the earlier scares at San Francisco, it is
"vrsuing dangerous policies. It isn't so much
iat people may be needlessly hurt or killed;
If some were, that might still be "the. greatest
good to the greatest number" if it helped to
avoid a later catastrophe. But we do seem to
remember a story from childhood, about the
boy who cried "Wolf, wolf!" when no wolf
was near. Confidence in the army's frankness
should not be lightly jeopardized either
through such dissembling, or through the
spreading of rumors that the incidents were
faked.
In the absence of proof, no one should believe
they were faked. For his own safety, no one
should question the reality of any future alarm.
If there were no planes over Los Angeles, that
doesn't prove there was a hoax. Since Pearl
Harbor, the army takes no chances. It has acted
more than once, we happen to know, in entire
good faith but upon erroneous reports that
. planes were heard or seen.
War is confused and confusing business at
. best. Those in authority do their best to pre
rent confusion. For civilians there is only one
safe rule: Cooperate.
Morale
Each individual has to discover the world,
Item by item, for himself. There is a human
tendency to regard each discovery as something
new whereas most of them are new only to the
Individual. Incidentally, thas why young
people regard their elders as naive and poorly
informed on subjects concerning which they are
Recognizing all that, we yet retain a sus
picion that the word "morale" is of 'compara
tively recent adoption from the French into the
English language. As one evidence, we observe
that the definition in our standard dictionary
is rather awkward: "Condition as affected by,
or dependent upon, such moral or mental fac
tors as seal spirit, hope, confidence, etc.; mental
state, as of an army." And for another point,
most people rnisuse the word, treating it as
though itvmeant good, or high morale, rather
than any general condition of mind, good, bad
or indifferent. s
- It's our impression that "morale" was
adopted , into the language when- it became
rather obvious that groups of human beings
might and did occasionally fail to do their ap
pointed job to the utmost of their ability and
that the-jeason for such .failure was an un
satisfactory group state otmind. Without im
plying that the French have outstanding need
for such a wordthough they are usually char
acterized as -mercurial we have a further sus
picion that there is no similar word in Tagalog,
nor in any of the dozens of languages native
to the Philippines!' ' ".HI; - y'V :
To put it in a nutshell, "morale", has a nega
tive and most unpleasant impliUonramely
that people may temporarily, even as a group,
be "quitten.H '-.f'. t-.-0: :
And since morale is that sort of word, it
may be that we art hearing It too often these
dav ,K 1 Anwim Thm American rjeool
aren't quitters, they aren't going to falter in
their prosecution of the tough, unpleasant job
facing them. But those Americans who talk too
frequently of "morale" betray their individual
lack of confidence in the group.
Youth Movement
Our generation is rightfully entitled to a
useful, creative and happy life, the guaranties
of which are full educational and recreational
opportunities, employment at adequate wages,
security in time of need, religious freedom, civil
liberties and peace.
That sentence was the core of a declaration
adopted in 1937 by an American Youth con
ference held in Milwaukee. We wonder where
the young people who drafted it are now and.
what they think about youth's "right to peace
What most of their contemporaries think
is no great mystery. They think peace is not a
right but a blessing worth fighting for and
one for which they are willing to fight.
7 9k
B,i,alnt' 1
Paul Malloa
Government is trying to figure out a method
for getting nine billion dollars more in taxes
next year. It might reverse the early new deal
policy and tax us for the automobiles, tires,
gasoline, sugar and whatever else we don't
buy. -
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON -
' (Distribution by Kins Feature Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 Mr. Roosevelt said
production is fairly satisfactory, but a lot of lead
ing aviation manufacturers are far from satisfied.
Some cruet necks not full
length bottlenecks have de
veloped. One large bomber-maker is
grinding out planes like sau
sages, but cannot get propellers
to fly them. The jam of propel-
1 1 1 - i 4 , 1 .
f I i leriess pianes at nis iaciory nas
V V sA ' become so great he has adopted
LSJ y""J a policy of flying off small
f,-'' hatches to army centers with
X;'A1 - 1 spare propellers, carrying the
and flying off another batch.
The war department has gone
to the extreme of arranging an
army air transport service to fly propellers to the
factory as fast as they are turned out.
Another top plane-maker was astonished to find
his April allocation of aluminum tubing cut 50,000 ;
pounds (20 ships-worth). He complained because
we are allocating only 85 per cent of aluminum to
planes, Britain 93 per" cent. Allocations are now
being increased.
Still another, this weel is reported to have
cut his production week to five days (according to
a letter to me from an employe) and from another
plant comes complaints that men are idling without
sufficient work. -
These reports have long since reached the war
production board and into the cruet-smashing
business, Donald Nelson has pushed his six foot two
inch axe-welder, Robert Nathan.
The propeller situation is about to be broken as
two good new propeller plants are just coming into
production. Worry about that is therefore lessen
ing. Plenty of raw aluminum is available but finished
tubing is short as wed as some other finished
products a fact which emphasizes the disastrous
nature of the CIO strike at the Monarch Aluminum
Manufacturing Co., Cleveland, engaged in produc
ing aircraft parts.
Nathan is a straight-thinking, experienced gov
ernment official of recognized ability, and he can
do the job if anyone can but strikes are beyond
his jurisdiction.
Unbalanced distribution of materials is mainly
responsible. . It is likely Nathan's planning commit
tee will have to take materials from those who
have inventories and redistribute these supplies.
mm eanea
Speaking of aluminum, a Los Angeles retail
merchant advertised February 15: "14 extra heavy
cast aluminum kitchen utensils for $14.75 50 cents
down, 90 cents a week made up before priorities
were established to sell at a third less than the
previous price.
It appeared the same day the news came out that
the government had frozen aluminum stocks la
the motion picture industry there, because Henry
Ford and some other war producers were having
trouble getting aluminum products.
It sounded like a bargain to a Los Angeles busi
ness man who had a set sent around to his office to
replace aluminum ware which his mother had
cleaned out of her kitchen In the recent great
drive. He wanted hex to have something more to
give the next time the government starts an alumi
num collection drive.
HoV the nazis are bleeding their conquered na-
tions white is shown again in all its fiendish ef
ficiency in an official , report smuggled out of Den
mark. Hitler told the Danes he just wanted to be a big
brother to them and thus (with drawn pistol) per
suaded the Danish National Bank to advance to
Danes sums for agricultural exports to Germany.
He promised the Danes they could use these funds
to buy anything they wanted in Germany, but every
time they ordered anything from naziland they
found it all sold out. The Germans got the Danish,
agricultural products and the Danish National bank
was left holding a sackful of worthless credit -
Of course it would cost something for Germany
to act as big brother. Hitler told his selected new
relative just a minor stipend to pay the cost of,
German occupation. That stipend up to October
1, 1941, had amounted to 358,000,000 kronen (about.
$75,000,000 at the regular rate of exchange and
two-thirds of the total pre-war annual cost of the .
.Danish government) - . 4
Hitler then called for-Danish workers to go to
Germany and about 60,000 went When they tried
to send money home, the nazis collected the money,
notified the Danish bank to pay it to the workers
families, and to charge it to the German debt to
' Denmark.' ' . --f;; -vH , v-Arv
So it is also with France, Belgium, Holland, every
conquered nation,, whose whole economic " sub
stance is being, drained adroitly and quietly by the
greatest international transfusion steal of all time. '
Anyone, in 'this country who wants to make
a separate peace with Hitler, should be provided -
by this government with , free submarine trans
cortation to DenmarL: so he can enjoy it by himself.
felt1 r
iAf sl v esnl UVv V
IS' w
9 the
By PETER MUIR
The "White Man's Burden," hut One He Can Carry
Bits iotr BrsaEcfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
"What the h are 2-27-42
YOU doing?" was a poser
that halted a beefer on
the conduct of World War Two:
S V
(Continuing from yesterday:)
That (Dana's dispatch) was as a
bolt from Sinai. No living man
else was qualified to aim it
Dana had "sold" Grant to Lin
coln. The one man big enough,
and sufficiently independent
forthright and trusted to cut
the strangling Gordion knot was
Dana. Grant ACTED; chose
Sheridan; told him to make the
Shenandoah valley safe; gave
him a blank check, a free hand.
Static minds thought Sheridan
too young. He was cautious,
moved deliberately, and even
Grant . came to harbor misgiv
ings. He visited Sheridan; a sur
prise call. "Little Phil" explain
ed his movements and plans in
detail. Grant had plans in his
own pocket Sheridan's suited
him better; he kept his in his
pocket did not let Sheridan
know he had them. After hear
ing Sheridan's arrangements,
carefully thought out Grant
compressed all he had to say
into a laconic order that meant
a volume with a battle map.
"Go in," said Grant and rode
away.
That was a time when the
beefers about the Civil war
were the most vocal; the loud
est Fite's school history of the
United States says of the per
iod: "A deep gloom settled down
on the supporters of the war.
Some now believed that the pre
sident (Lincoln) could not now
possibly be reelected and called
upon him tq decline the nomin
ation and make room for an
other to lead the party; even
Lincoln recorded his belief that
he would be defeated."
- 1i
. Sheridan Mmtif the unde
f eatable, wrote In his great
book, his "Personal Memoirs,''
concerning this period:
"My retrograde move from
Strasburg (Virginia) to Hall
town (West Virginia) caused
considerable alarm in the North,
as the public was ignorant of
the reasons for it; and in the ex
cited state of mind then pre
vailing, it was GENERALLY
expected that the reinforced
Confederate army would again
cross the Potomac, ravage Mary
land and Pennsylvania, and pos
sibly capture Washington. Mut
terings of dissatisfaction reach
ed me FROM MANY SOURCES,
and loud calls were made for
my removal; but I felt confi
dent that my course would be
justified When the true situa
tion was understood, for. I
knew that I was complying with
my instructions. Therefore I
paid small heed to the adverse
criticisms pouring down from
the North almost every day, be
ing fully convinced that the best
course was to bide my time, and
wait till I could get the enemy
into a position from which he
could not escape without such
serious misfortune ,as to have
some bearing on the general re
sult of the war. Indeed, a this
time I was hoping that my ad
versary would renew the bold
ness that he had exhibited the
early part of the month (of
August in 1864), and wrote Gen
eral Grant on the 20th of Aug
ust that I had purposely left ev
erything in that direction open
to the enemy."
S
Followed, September 19, the
battle of the Opequon; Sheridan
called it that; known also as the
battle of Winchester. Success
there started victory's flood
tide; electrified the Union
forces, in arms and throughout
the nation. President Lincoln,
on the 20th, wired Sheridan:
"Have just heard of your great
victory. God bless you all, offi
cers and men. Strongly inclined
to come up and see you. A. Lin
coln." That victory insured the re-
Your Federal Income Tax
CHECKING DELINQUENTS
The bureau of internal reve
nue has at its command many
sources for checking up delin
quent taxpayers. One of these
is the "information at source"
provision of the Internal Reve
nue Code, under which persons,
"in whatever capacity acting,"
are required to report on Form
1099, to the commissioner of in
ternal revenue., at Washington,
DC, payments of fixed or de
terminable income to another in
' the calendar year of 1941 or
$750 or more. If the recipient is
married, and is a citizen or
resident of the United States,
reports need not be nude of
salary or other compensation for
personal services unless ' the.
payments aggregate $1500 or
more. If . the marital status of
- the payee is unknown to the
payor, .the, payee is considered
a single person for the purpose
of filing an information return
of salary or other compensation
: for personal services.
Fixed or determinable income
Includes wages, salaries, 'royal
ties, premiums, rent interest
etc. A separate return of . infor
mation for each employe is re
quired of employers. The re
quirements are not ; limited to
periodical payments, but a sin
gle payment must be reported.
Domestic "and' resident foreign
corporations are required, to
make a separate report. Form
1039. of dividends or distribu
tions for each individual, citi
zen, or resident of the United
States, resident fiduciary, or-a
resident partnership any mem
ber which is a citizen or resi
dent who was- paid $100 or
more during the calendar year
1941.
All persons or organizations
acting at any time during the
year 1941 as broker or other
agent in stock, bond, or com
modity transactions (including
banks which handle clearing or
ders for depositors or custodian
accounts) - are required to file
annual returns of information on
Form 1100 with respect to all
customers, depositors, or ac
counts for .whom or which the
total amount of the sales of se
curities or commodities, or the
total market value of the securi
ties exchanged, is . $25,000 or
more during the calendar year
1941 and each subsequent cal
endar year, with certain excep
tions. A separate Form 1100
must be prepared for each cus
tomer, depositor, or account for
whom or which business was
transacted during the year, and
must show the name and ad- ,
dress and other information pro
vided for in the form.
Information returns are care
fully checked with individual
returns of taxpayers. Thousands
of delinquent returns and addi
tional revenue - amounting to
millions of dollars have been
secured as the result of exami
nation of information returns. -
election of Lincoln. It made the
nation's capital safe for the first
time since the war opened. It
heartened and galvanized the
combined impulses and forces
that led irresistibly, swiftly to
Appomattox.
But that victory cost the life
of Sheridan's dearest closest
friend. Major General David Al
len RusselL He wrote of Russell
in his "Personal Memoirs,"
thus:
. U
"The charge of Russell was
most opportune, but it cost many
men in killed and wounded.
Among the former was the
courageous Russell himaif,
killed by a piece of shell that
passed through his heart al
though he had previously been
struck by a bullet in the left
breast which wound, from its
nature, must have proved mor
tal, yet of which he had not
spoken. Russell's death op
pressed us all with sadness, and
me particularly. In the early
days of my army life he was my
captain and friend, and I was
deeply indebted to him, not only
for sound advice and good ex
ample, but for the inestimable
service he had just performed,
and sealed with his life, so it
may be inferred how keenly I
felt his loss."
Russell had been captain at
old Fort Yamhill, Sheridan
lieutenant under him. Polk
county deed records for the
1860-70's, interpreted with
this Jonathan and David, Damon
and Pythias story, connect some
of its appealing threads. Benja
min Simpson, cousin of Grant
(whose mother was a Simp
son), kept the Fort Yamhill sut
ler's store. His son Samuel, Ore
gon's poet laureate, author of
"The Beautiful Willamette,"
once an editor of The States
man, clerked there. Benjamin
much resembled Grant in physi
cal appearance. Ia after years,
the Benjamin Simpson- home
was on a part of the site of the
present Oregon stale library.
(Concluded tomorrow.) '
Today's Gordon
By LILLIE L. MADSZN
No time is too early to start
eliminating pests, including
moles and mice. Mice do almost
more damage than moles in that
they are a much hungrier race,
but they do follow mole runs
so that if we get one we do
something towards getting the
other.
Traps are one of the surest
ways to catch a mole. These
' have to be set in a main run.
Friends recommend as just as
sure the use of the exhaust on
the car. Attach a garden hose to
the exhaust pipe and insert the
other end in one of the mole
holes. -
Pack the son tightly and let
the car run for about 20 min
utes. If you note any smoke is
suing from other places, try to
pack them down also to keep the
gas within the soil runs.
Putting some 1 wads of Red -Squill
into the mice holes will
also exterminate this pest ac
cording to authorities.
Mrs. M. J. K. asks what the
fragrant little pink flower is
which she sees so many people
wearing now. She adds that it
has stiff green leaves.
This is likely Daphne odora.
This Is rather easily ' grown if
the' soil : conditions are main-
talned much as found, in rock-
Chapter 15 Continued
Long before dawn, the C Q,
pilots and ground crew were
busily making the last minute
preparations for the difficult and
dangerous flight ahead, Motors
were being warmed up and the
planes taken out on the field one
by one as the mechanics declared
them to be in perfect order. The
day promised to be cloudy, which
was ideal for the attacking party.
They could dodge through the
clouds, hidden from the enemy,
dive to bomb, and hurry back
to the shelter of the clouds '
again. This was a break for the
. pursuit planes.
The CO called David into ibis
office for final instructions. A
jmap showing northwestern
France in great detail was spread
out on the chart table. Also one
of southern England. The Com
mander pointed to a speck on the
latter. "Here," he said, "is where
you pick up the bombers. They
win leave the field at 5.15 sharp,
and you must be above waiting.
Give yourself eight minutes
from here and do not waste
petrol climbing. After that fol
low them. They may go as far
as Lorient I am not sure. I do
know they are going to bomb
Brest Look!" -
He drew the point of a pencil
along the line they would prob
ably follow. Straight out to the
end of the Finstere, and then
southeast from Brest to Lorient
David could not help thinking
how odd it was that thirteen
months after he had vacationed
in that part of the world, he was
going over with airplanes to de
stroy it - What he wondered,
could his many friends among
the Brenton fishermen and peas
ants be doing with the Germans
in .their beloved homeland?
The squadron, led by Hutch
was in the air and heading south
at 5.07 sharp. They passed over
London, still smouldering from
the night raids, and two or three
fires in widely scattered areas
could be seen.
It was a simple matter to lo
cate the field that the CO had in
dicated on his map as the place
of rendezvous, and as the Hor
nets came within sight of it
David could see the last of the
bombers taking off. The rest
were already in the air and cir
cling for altitude. They were the
latest types of Blenheims, 36 in
alL He was glad of this. It
would be more difficult to pro
tect slower bombers. But with
the fast Blenheims,' plus the
weather which continued cloudy
and favorable, plus a little luck,
he might be able to get his
squadron back intact
However, to bring the Hornets
home safely wasn't enough.
Butch was responsible for the
'thirty-six heavier planes as welL
This was a big order. His ex
perience had been entirely with
fighting Off the invading Nazis.
Attack was his specialty, not
protection. Well, he couldn't do
better than his best and, after
au, one kind of fighting was
probably about the same as the
other. "When you saw the enemy
you fought them and shot down
as many as you could without
buying it yourself.
"Hello," a voice came to him
over the radio-telephone. "Call
ing Squadron Leader Hutchin
son." "Listening," he answered.
"Captain Bliss, In charge of the
bombers, speaking."
"At your service, Captain."
"You know our objectives?"
"Yes sir."
"Good. Now listen carefully.
We will climb to between 20,000
and 25,000 feet glide as silently
as possible over the Channel and
that part of France which we
must pass, cut our motors and
dive on the first objective, drop
ping half our bombs. From
there we will go full speed, with
out losing time to climb, to the
second objective 'and drop the
rest Then home through the
clouds. Understand?"
"Yes, Captain."
"Fine. I won't tell you what
your job is. I know your reputa
tion too well for that Now,
che'rio!"
Up they claimbed, and up and
up, until they passed through
the clouds and came out into the
clear. The Spitfires kept well
above the bombers, and Hutch's
altimetre showed 23,000 feet
when Captain Bliss gave the or
der to level out
(To be continued)
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10 40 News.
10:15 Helen Helden.
10 30 Front Page FarreO.
105 Joe Frascetto Orchestra.
1140 Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Jerry Sears Presents.
1130 Concert Gems.
11.-45 Luncheon Concert,
1130 News,
115 They Too Like Musie.
1:15 Augustana Choir.
1 JO Johnson Family.
15 Boake Carter.
140 PT A.
1 J5 Take It Easy.
130-News.
1:45 The Bookworm.
J fI0l?,nny. Richards Orchestra.
130 Hello Again.
440 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 News. r
430 Salvation Army PregTaav
45 Music Depreciation.
140 Jimmy Allen.
5:15 Orphan Annie.
30 Captain Midnight '
53 Jack Armstrong.
AO Gabriel Heatter.
:15 News.
30 Spotlight Bands.
:45 Movie Parade.
740 Stolx vs. Rufnn.
40 Lone Ranger.
30 Slumber Boat
s 40 Mews.
440 Second Mrs Burton.
' 4:15 Young Or. MaJoae.
430 Newspaper of the Air.
:15 Eyes of the World.
30 Leon F. Drews.
55 Bob Garred. News. .
5 FJroer Davis. News.
40 What's on Your Mind.
30 First Nlchter.
368 Cissy Simsns.
- 740 -Ransom Sherman.
730 How Am I Domg.
:00 Amos n Andy.
:15 Lanny-Rosa.
30 Playhouse- -
40 Kate Smitn -AS
rind the Woman. "
Mao-Vive Star Final. :
10:15 World Today.
1030 War Time Women.
1035 Air Flo.
105 Defense Today.
1140Lud Chi skin Orchestra.
1130 Manny Strand Orch.
1133 News.
see
KAff-aTBl FRIDAY im ftta.
30 Memory Timekeeper.
740 News.
7 a5 Rise N Shine.
eries. Perfect drainage should be
assured. Do not cultivate as the
roots grow dose to the surface'
of the sou. The Daphnes thrive
best in full sun. :.-..
0:45 Diek- Iuhmi
1040 Skinny Xnnia Orchestra.
1030 News.
105 Art Kassel Orch
110 Jack Teagardea Orchestra.
1130 At Donahue Orchestra.
"X NBC FRUA1 110 Ka.
40 Sunria 1 1
t i J. AsTiculture,
mjja wngnt.
7:15 Breakfast Club.
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oeP Fit with Patty Ueom.
40 Breakfast Chib.
as Stan of Today
i.olrlr irss-raZ
lPtiirHow.
U 40 Orphans ef Divorce,
fl J Amsnda of Honeymooa K1S.
1130-John-s Other WlfeT
125 Just Plain Bill.
Jtt""Xour Hy"0 Porter,
1 as News Headlines and Stia
nghta.
1 30 Market Reports.
135 Rose at, calendar.
135 News.
140 The Quiet Hour.
A House in the Country.
15 Stars of Today.
S 40 Between the Bookends.
1:15 News.
S30 Strmgtune.
Traveling Cook.
440 Arthur Tracy.
4:15-Jack Oivens.
430 Hotel Penn Orchestra.
45 Hotel Penn Orchestral
40 Adventure Stories.
30 News of the World.
-tob aux straight
w aecrev ury.
as RolUe Truitt Time.
3? March of Time.
35-News.
740 FJsa MaxweQ. ,
7:15 First Piano Quartet. .
730 Mtraelee ot KiUu
735 Modern Music Bos.
73 Mary Bullock.
40 Herbert MarshaO.
30 Gang Busters. .
300-Oandlelight Concerto.
30 News.
5 Symphony. . .
?ib5ptIlrooni Orchestra.
l30Broadway Bandwagon. .
105 Dance Hour.
"Thfai Moving World. ,
11U5 Organ.
1130 War News Roundup.
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KGW-BC-FRIDAY-CM Ke.
40 News.
30 Early Bards.
740 News Headlines and myhMgfrt
7:15 Musie of Vienna.
' T30 Reveille Roundup..
75 Sam Hayes.
: a0 Stars of Today.
:15 Symphonic Swing. '
S.-45-Davkl Harum. ,
40 Women's World.
-) :1S News for Busy Women.
30 Welcome Neighbors. -
': ' i (Continued on Page