PAGS FOU3
The OZSGrON CTATIZMAIX. Scdtaa. Oregon. TuesxIaT MornLag, July 21, 1312
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGU& President
Member erf The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is excjJjSpively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to"!) or not otherwise credited In this, newspaper.
Balvage Program
Give the Jap' in bomb end shell
Some of the scrap we didn't sell
v -Eugene RowelL
Concentration upon the rubber roundup is at
an end; its successor is an all-out national,
salvage program limited neither in time nor in
types of material to be collected and sold or
turned in. Each community has its salvage
committee; .each citizen we trust is to be
bombarded persistently with the message that
Uncle Sam needs, and will find a use for, a
great variety of discarded articles. , '
In view' of all that is at stake, good inten
tions a desire to cooperate may be taken for
granted as universal among American citizens.
Doubtless there is nevertheless some inertia
that will have to be overcome. But possibly
even more essential' is a general understanding
ss to what articles are wanted, and the pro
redure for delivering them.
As -an evidence of keen interest and desire
to cooperate, "A Housewife" writes in to pro
pose that a list of suggested items for salvage be
published. The suggestion is being turned over
to the proper officials and doubtless will be
followed. Her letter includes a list of such
articles as metal hair curlers, razor blades,
buckles, zippers, shoe . horns, broken clothes
' hangers, old keys and locks, broken knife
blades, old lamps, keys for opening tin cans,
metal collars from old light bulbs. To the best
- of our knowledge each of these metal articles
is usable and some are definitely listed in the
material we have; but' we are referring the
problem to the salvage committee and will ex
pect a detailed answer.
Emphasis just now is, upon three needs:
Scrap iron and steel, still more rubber, and
fats. But there are many other items which
should be included and though we leave prep
aration of a detailed list to the committee, we
will mention a few; among other metals, cooper
and brass, aluminum, zinc and lead; rags of
all-descriptions, manila rope, burlap bags.
importance of the iron and steel scrap col
lection is not fully apparent until one realizes
that the most successful operation of steel plants
requires that a rather high percentage of scrap
be melted in with the new pig iron.
Experience in the rubber roundup proves
;a point which leaders in the national salvage
campaign are now stressing; that a campaign
limited to a few weeks or even months will not
bring in all the available materials; citizens
must enlist "for the duration" if maximum re
sults are to be obtained.
Remember that there are bombs in your barn
and guns in your garret, and make a vow, to
-Jar the Jap with Junk." a
:f
Letters to Soldiers '
In one of the exchanges there is a cartoon
showing two soldiers. One smiles with satis
faction as he reads a letter from home. The
other, who has no letter, stands before the muz
zle of a six-inch gun and in his disgust and des
peration says: "Go ahead and fire."
There is no need for further comment upon
the virtue of writing often to relatives and
friends in the service. There is perhaps need
for frequent reminder; for argument there
Is no necessity. ,
In the matter of addressing mail to service
men, particularly those who are. overseas, the
war department has just supplied us with a set
of instructions which are highly pertinent. -It
Is not permissible to send such mail addressed
so as to show the actual location of the eervice
man, for the reason that it might tip off the
enemy to location of the unit of which he is a
member.
, . These are the-instructions: '
Mail addressed to Army personnel serving
outside the Continental limits of the United
States should clearly, -show:
1. The grade, first name, middle initial, and
last name of the person addressed, followed
by his Army serial number. If known.
2. The letter or number of the company or
other similar organization of which the ad
dressee is a' member. ,
3. The designation of the regiment or sepa
rate battalion, if any, to which the company
belongs. ' .. " -
4. The Army Post Office number In .care of
the appropriate Postmaster.
For example:
Private John J. Doe, (Army Serial Number)
Company B , '
212th Infantry
APO 801, co Postmaster .
San Francisco, California
The name and address of the sender should
be written in the upper left corner of the en
velope, and sufficient space should be left to
allow for endorsements by forwarding agencies
If it is not possible to deliver the mail at the
. address given.
. It is stressed Jat the location of an overseas
' station should not be used, and there should be
no reference in correspondence which might
associate the APO number with the geographi- .
cal location of the unit
' Unlike Alexander Throttlebottom who held
the office in the musical comedy version, Vice-
Trcirlnt Wal1afo Mm in hav fnunA mit that
his duties include presiding over the senate, for
he was on hand to cast the deciding vote in fa
vor of "the supreme boondoggle of all time,
the Florida ship canal. It was quite, typical,
of him: the amazing thing is that 30 senators
voted against it. The cheering thought is that
- the project may be held up for the lack of
necessary priorities.
More grief under the heading of price con
trol; the variation in regional wholesale price
ceilings as demonstrated in the case of Port
land's current pork famine. As long as the .
prices in other markets are up to their higher
ceilings,"" it looks as though Portland will re
ceive no substantial supply of pork. No doubt
an appeal for relief will go to congress, which
has plenty. "; - .
' Our forces in Egypt have had the General
Crant tanks; now it is reported hat some Gen
eral Lee tanks have arrival. Here's hoping they
don't forget the Civil war b over. . ; - .
"Wo fa pot Sways t; No Fear Shall Ate"
from first Statesman. March 28. 1U1 .
11
Paul Halloa
War workers ....
Non-war
Agricultural ,
Semi-employed
Hatch Act and Rationing -
The fellow who said 'let me write a country's
songs and I don't care who makes-its laws"
might have phrased it otherwise if there had
been rationing and price control in his day.
Too obviously to need amplification, the ration
ing and price control authority could be prosti
tuted to political purposes with immeasurable
harm to its proper purposes.
The Oregon state director of OPA has served
notice that all "employes" of that agency are
subject to the Hatch act which prohibits work
ers in the federal service from taking active
part in political management or political cam
paigns ;and that "employes" will be interpreted
to include non-salaried volunteer workers.
These latter are not actually covered by the
Hatch act but the OPA will operate as though
they were.
That appears to be a harsh rule, but beyond
doubt it is justified in the existing, unprece
dented circumstances.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLOW , r
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or la part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, July 20 Government award of
44 cents a day more to Little Steel workers was
hailed everywhere as an economic adjustment for
labor." The wage increase formula of this initial
war test is presumably to be extended to the
Chrysler, General Motors, and
a score of other cases pending
before the war labor board. The
government announces this as
its method of handling the
cause of "labor," although
probably no more than a mil
lion workers are involved. Now
again, as upon every occasion in
which a CIO or AFL union tan
gles with government, the pub
lic will be led to believe that
"labor" as a whole is involved.
The whole governmental
system, and even the press
handling of such news, has en
couraged the fallacious notion that this small AFL
CIO minority of the nation's workers are "labor
The war labor board was set up by Mrs. Roosevelt
to handle only union cases. Even back before the
new deal era, congress and the government gave
no special consideration to the rights and interests
of other workers, excepting these organized minor!-
ties. Now when government controls have been,
extended over all economic life to such an extent
that the bread people eat is measured in Wash
ington, the popular fallacy is continued without
objection or notice. The newspapers unwittingly
perpetuate this deception by publishing both in
headline and text about "labor did this" and "labor '
got that," when they mean only the CIO or AFL.
There are 50,000,000 workers in this country
No more than 8,000,000 belong to CIO and AFL.
The acute interest of the other 42,000,000 in our
war economy and in our preparations for a man
aged post-war system are ignored.
The AFL claimed 4,569,000 paid-up members last
year and no doubt has more now. The CIO claimed
9,000,000 members but did hot mention how many
were paid-up, and probably has less than 3,000,000
in good standing.
Latest figures from the McNutt public welfare
headquarters here officially places the total nunv
ber of workers at 50,800,000, including:
17,500,000
20,500,000
7,800,000
5,000,000
There are also unemployed (meaning unem
ployable) 2,500,000, and 5,500,000 are in the armed
services.
The national income division of the commerce
department has figures showing that salaries and
wages were paid last year to 33,887,000 workers,
skilled, unskilled, ' white collar, etc., not including
agricultural or governmental. These 33,887,000 re
ceived, much more than half the national income,
153,701,000,000, or an average of $1,584: You
must add to these the 4,523,000 self-employed
who received $6,140,000,000, or an average of $1,
362 each. Also to be added are 6,073,000 farmers
who are workers. According to these inadequate
national income figures, they , received more than
the self-employed (little business men mostly),
about $8,482,000,000, an average of $1400. (This
does not include hired hands.)
There jtre four representatives of the public
on the war labor board, along with four union
leaders and four industrial representatives, but no
consideration' beyond this "public representation'
was given to the interest of the great bulk of the
workers of this country in this Little Steel case,
or any other.
Their interest however is obvious. Whether the
44 cents increase is to cost $22,000,000 a year for
Little Steel alone, or $44,000,000 for all the steel
industry, or hundreds of millions when the increase
Is spread to unionized Chrysler, General Motors,
and the others, labor will have to pay it The cost
of government contracts will be increased by that
amount nd the inplements of war will drain Just
that much more from the treasury.
No one will arise to claim the Little Steel in
crease was not justified on a basis of the increased
cost of living the yardstick which Mr. Roose
velt has fixed. But any thinking person can see
the political sham and economic pretense that en
ters into a government managed economy which
considers only the interests of a minority of work
ers. It increases to the 8,000,000 are justified by the
yardstick, some increases to the other ; 42,000,000
can hardly be neglected.' They cannot live out
side Mr. Roosevelt's yardstick. .Their rights in a
democracy are no less just for their having failed
to pay tribute to AFL or CIO for their Jobs. ,
Rut if this is done and the increases are extended
to -all," inflation will surely rise in a greatly ac
celerated spiral, and defeat the purposes of any
wage Increase. The logical solution dictated by
these facts therefore would seem to require a
freezing of all, including Little SteeL '
Certainly this governmental pretense of helping
"labor by only helping a few unions will become
increasingly apparent and unjust as Washington
proceeds upon the path of managed economy , into
which it rushed at the outset of the war to fix
prices, wages and the economic lives of its
people . 8
Head 'Em Off, Somebody!
Bis for Bo-eakffasE
By R. J. HENDRICKS
When discipline 7-21-42
of the penitentiary
was largely in hands
of a life time inmate:
!
It would' probably not be easy
to prove to the average of even
the present 885 inmates of the
Oregon penitentiary that there
was a time when a lifer" was
virtually the head disciplinarian
of the institution. That was in
the practically nine and a half
years when Captain Wirt W.
Saunders was an inmate there,
ending abqut the first day of the
year 1898. ' s '
Some Oregon people win be
surprised to learn that at 11
- o'clock yesterday only 885 was
the number of Inmates there.
July 14, 1939, It was 1116, and it
was, for several years, around
that number. That was the high
est Why is it growing smaller?
It is mostly the war. The men
are going ' into the army and
navy. Or they are, some of them,
going into war work. It will keep
getting smaller, if the war goes
on. '
During part of the years when
Capt Saunders was practically
disciplinarian was a time when
that would have been a hard job
for any man. The inmates work
ed largely in the stove foundry,
owned and operated by a private
concern, when the men were
generally paid a pittance, or
nothing at all. In that time was
the period when men cut off
their hands to keep from work
ing. The story of the career of
Captain Saunders has many in
teresting chapters. ,
S
November 5, 1883, Miss Mat
tie Allison accompanied Captain
Saunders to the outskirts of Al
bany, Oregon, there to meet
Charles Campbell of that city.
Captian Saunders was engaged
to marry Minnie Allison, the
teacher. Her sister, Mattie had
appealed to Captain Saunders for
protection against persecutions
and threats of Charles Campbell
against herj - -.,
The meeting resulted in the
killing of Campbell by Captain
The 1 r
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Readers j
POWER OF PRAYER
To the Editor: Do we not need
to remind ourselves from time
to time that our greatest de
fense lies -4 not In alliance with -foreign
naiions, not in vast
quantities of munitions of war,
as necessary as these are but
our greatest defense is the wea
pon, of prayer?
Prayer to the Almighty God,
who, as a nation, we in our feel
ing of security in our years of
prosperity, have treated with
such indifference, , we have
brought mis time of turmoil
upon ourselves.
"We must find strength these
days of conflict, steadiness of
purpose amid the storm of bat
tle, and stability of heart, not
in diplomacy but in trust in
God, not in strength of arms,
but in strength of faith, not in
abundance of allies but in abun
dance of richness of the Christ
life." j -.
Let us as a people be much
in prayer and then go forward
with a confidence that He who
hears and j answers prayer is
undertaking for us. This is how
we can all-4big and little help.
If we will. Yours for victory,
Mrs. F. C Gunning:
Saunders, he and Mattie said in
self defense said Campbell had
made a motion to draw a pistol.
V
In the Linn county circuit
court. Captain Saunders was
convicted of murder in the first
degree, given a death sentence;
escaped . the Linn county jail,
was captured in the Coos county
mountains by F. P. Hog an, fam
ous Oregon sheriff. Captain
Saunders secured a change of
venue, got a life sentence. George
W. Belt, prosecuting attorney at
the second trial, recommended a
pardon.
. The life sentence began June
22, 1887; lasted about nine , and
; a helf years, or to near the first
day of the year 1898. There was
a newspaper statement near the
latter date that the pardon of
Captain Saunders was largely
due to petitions of Dr. W. H.
Byrd of Salem, and R. J. Hen
dricks, and other Oregon news
paper men. The most prominent
among the newspaper men was
Harvey W. Scott, editor and co
publisher of the Portland Ore
gonian. S
One of the most interesting
particulars of all the Very inter
esting career of Captain Saun
ders was the fact that in most
of the nearly ten years of his
service in the Oregon peniten
tiary, in all the time serving a
life sentence, he was practically
superintendent of the prison in
S3 far as its discipline was con
cerned. What he ordered, in the
matter of discipline, was law
was as good as law, and observed
to the letter, by officers and
prisoners alike. But, naturally,
there were people at Albany who
were friends of the family of
Charles Campbell, who had lost
his life through ' his ungaUant
conduct towards the sister of the
woman to whom Captain Saun
ders was engaged to be married,
and who was faithful to death.
Witness this from the Albany
Democrat some years later:
"Another Chapter: Capt Wirt
W. Saunders of Spokane and
Miss Minnie Allison of Montana
will be married at St Johns,
Montana, June 10. No cards will
be issued. Captain Saunders is
now a prosperous attorney of
Spokane, and post trader on the
Colville Indian reservation. Miss
. Allison has been a teacher in the
MaJ. Gea-.M. W. dark (above),
a New Yerker. b the eemmand-
' - er f all American greamd troops
fat Britain. Licet Gen. Dwirht
D. Elsenhower, commander-in-chief
f TJS forces la the Eure-
- peas theatre, announced. MaJ.
Gen. Clark has been Lieut Gen.
Eisenhewer's chief of staff. (As
sociated Press Telenut)
public schools at Helena, Mon
tana.' Oregonian. Thus another
chapter will be added to an Al
bany chapter. The result will
exhibit Miss Allison's faithful
ness to her lover, through many
years. The Democrat has ho de
sire to be present at the wedding
of a man whom a competent jury
found guilty of murder in the
first degree, and yet who spent
only seven years in the peniten
tiary'." Albany Democrat
V
(The Albany newspaper writer
was likely a friend of the Camp
bell family J
(Continued tomorrow.)
Kadio Programs
KSLM TUKSDAT 13M K.
:45 Riae n Shin.
7:00 Newi in Brief.
1. -OS Rise n Shine Cont'd.
7 JO News.
7:45 Your Gospel Program.
00 Bert Hirsch Novelty Band.
S JO News Brevities,
35 Mahlen Merrick's String En
semble. .-00 Pastor's Call.
9:19 Dick Mclntyre's Hawaiian.
9 :30 Henry King's Orchestra.
t :5 To the Ladies.
10.-00 World in Review.
10.-09 Jimmy Cash. Tenor.
10 -JO Women in the News.
1035 Lansworth HUlbilbes.
11 KM) Bert Hirsch Presents,
mo Popular Music.
12 0 OrganaliUes.
12:1S News.
11:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
13 JS Willamette Valley Opinions.
15:55 Interlude.
1:00 Lum n Abner.
1:15 Johnny Long's Orchestra.
130 Milady's Melodies.
1:46 Novelettes.
3:00 Isle of Paradise.
J:1S Salem Art St RecreaUoa
Center.
1 30 Sing Song Time.
3:45 Tune Tabloid.
3:00 Old Opera House.
4 .DO Harry Owens Orchestra.
4:15 News.
43S Teatime Tunes.
4:45 Sundown Serenade.
3 DO American Folk Singers.
8:15 Newscast.
3 JO Golden Melodies.
DO Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
JO Sunset Trio.
4:45 Popular Music.
7 DO News tn Brief.
7D5 Snep fields Orchestra.
730-Winamette Valley Opinions.
7 50 Alvino Rey Si Buddy Cole.
I oo War Fronts in Review.
8:10 Hollywood Quartette.
830 Let's Be Neighbors. ,
8:45 Bible Quiz. '
8:00 News. . . ..
8:15 Freddy Nagle's Orchestra.
:30 The Roundup.
10 DO Let's Eance.
10 JO News. - "
10:45 Claude ThornhOls Orchestra.
11 DO Symphonic Swing.
11 30 Last Minute- News.
aiOlN CBS TtTESDAT Tit Kt.
(DO Northwest Farm Reporter. '
8:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
30 Koia Klock ,
7:15 Wake Up News.
730 Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Nelaon Prtngle News.
Do Consumer News.
8:15 Fletcher Wiley.
5 -30 Valiant Lady.
85 Stories America Love.
DO Kate Smith Speaks. -8
J 5 Big Sister.
3e Romance of cielea Trent -8:45
Our Gal Sunday.
. 10DO Lile Can Be Beautiful.
. 10:15-Woman in White.
1030 Vie Sad, r
. 105 Mary Lee Taylor.
1 11 AO Bright Horizon.
, 11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11 JO We Love Ac Learn.
11:45 Goldbergs.
1J DO Carnation Bouquet,
13:15 Knox Manning News. .
13:30 Joyce Jordan
13:45 Key board Concerto.
1D0 Olga Coelho. Songs. '
ld5 Sam Hayes.
' 130 Living Art. ' ,
. 1 5 Take it Easy.!
30 News.
, 8:15 Siesta. "
330 William Winter. - .
8:45 Ben Bernie. ,
S :00 Melody Weavers.
S JS Voice t Broadway. -.
, S 30 Jerry Wayne, Songs.
3:45 News " , -4
DO Second Mrs. Burton...
- 4:15 You n Or MaJon
430 American Melody Hour.
8 DO Newspaper pi the Atr.
830 Harry riannery.
8:4 Bob Garred. News. .
835 Cecil Brown, f
DO Tommy Riggs, Betty LH.
'. 8:15 State Traffic..
. 8:30 Cheers for the Camps.
730 Talks.
7:45 Frailer Hunt.
- 8 DO Amos n Anny.
8:15 Glenn Milter.
30 Are- You a Missing Hetrt
'. 8 DO Melody Time.
8 .-05 Ahrino Rey Orchestra.
830 Leon F. Drews.
8:55 Dave Lane, Songs. .
10 DO Five Star Ftnat ..."
10 as Wartime Women.
By JAMES HILTON
CHAPTER 12
"You mean among the staff,
air? rve only been here fifteen
months," said Marsh, the lodge
keeper. .
"Well, the staff or . . oh, any
thing." Charles Rainier hardly
liked to ask direct questions..
"There's been a few changes
In the house, sir, maybe youll
notice. Mr. Rainier pulled down
the old billiard room and built,
two new ones."
, fTwo . new billiard rooms?
Good LordT
"WelL one of them Isn't much
used. There's just a table in it.
In case anyone wants to ,play.
And of course since Mr. Rainier
took 111 . . . "
He's been AT a long time?"
"Six months, sir, just short
Sort of gradual, . it's been.". -
And so on, so that when,
eventually, the knock came at
the door and Marsh opened It, '
recognition . was silent, . tight
lipped, almost wordless, till they
were alone together. Just "Hello,:
Sheldon" and Good even
ing." . - - f 'i
Leaving JUarsh j more puzzled
than before, they turned into -the
darkness of the long curving
drive. Out of earshot, Charles ;
topped a moment, ' feeling for
the other's hand and shaking it
rather clumsily.
"Sorry to be sentimental,
Sheldon, but that's how glad I .
am to see you. Matter of fact.
It's too dark to see you but Tve
a feeling you look exactly the
same."
"I I can't quite collect my
self yet," Mr. Charles, but V&
like to be the first to con
gratulate you!"
"Thanks though I don't know
whether congratulation's quite .
the word."
Tfs so extraordinary to
have you back with us. I can
hardly believe it"
"Neither can L Sheldon, so
don't press me for details. All
I can tell you is that I was in
Liverpool this morning and .
don't ask. why Liverpool, be- .
cause I don't know -any more
than you do. But I had some
money as well as the devil' of
a headache from .having been
run down by a car, maybe . . .
that's all the evidence,, so help
me God. Before that I cant re
member a thing since since
all sorts of things I don't want
to remember - the war, lying
between the lines with shells
bursting . . . years ago, I rea
lize.' There's a sort of dark cor
ridor between then and this
morning dont ask me about,
that either. What jou and I've
got to decide now- is how to go
These scfcedwle are -. sapptted by
Che respective' atatieata Any varta
tteas noted fey listeners are Sae te
changes nude ay the stations wtta
eet notle te this aewipayer.
AU radio sUttons ssay he cat tram
the air at any time In the interests
of national defense. '
1030 Air-Flo.
10:45 Spotlight on Victory.
11. DO Jantxen Beach Orchestra.
1130 Manny Strand Orchestra.
1135 News.
13D0-4D0 a bl .Juste at News.
MX NBC TUESDAY 11S8 K.
8 DO Moments at Melody.
8:15 National Farm and Home,
. -45 Western Agriculture.
7 DO Clark Dennis, Singer.
7:15 Breakfast dub.
8 : 1 5 Remember ?
30 Pages In Melody.
:4S Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean
8:00 Children te War Time.
8:15 Jimmy Blair.. Singer.
830 Breakfast at Sardi's.
10 DO Baukhage Talking.
, 10:15 Second Husband.
18 JO Amanda of Honeymoon HUL
10:45 John's Other Wife.
11 DO Just Plain Hill
11:15 Between the Bookends.
1130 Stars of Today.
11:45 Keep Fit With Patty Jean.
13 DO News Headlines and Highlights. -
13:15 Livestock Reporter.
1330 Golden Gate Quartet.
1330 Market Reports.
1335 Men of the Sea.
13:45 New Headhaes and Highlights
IDO-Club Matinee. -
15 News
3 DO The Quiet Hour.
330 A House te the Country.
8:45 Chaplain Jim. USA. -
DO Stars of Today.
8:15 Kneass With the News.
830 Stella Unger.
335 Milt Herth Trio.
3:45 Beating the Budget.
330 Wartime Periscope.
4 DO Easy Aces.
4:15 Mr. Keene. Tracer "
430 Earl Wrightson. Singer.
4:45 Sea Hound.
5 DO Flying PatroL
8:1 J Secret City. -
8J0 Oete Roberts. News.
8:45 Dr. H. H. Chang, Commen
tator. -
DO The Green Hornet. - '
JO James Abbe Covers the News.
:45 Novattme. .
35 Ramona it Tune Twisters.
7 DO Air Base Hi Jinks.
730 Red Ryder.
DO Earl Godwin. News.
8:15 Lum and Abner.
S JO Information Pleas.
DO Down Memory Lane.
30 News Headlines and Highlights
8:45 Master Singers. . n
835 News. ,
18 DO BN.
1830 Broadway Bandwagon.
1045 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
11 DO This Moving World.
11 :15 Organ Concert
1130 War News Roundup.
.. - - .
GW TaetSay 820 .
4 DO Dawn PatroL
830 War News.
DO Sunrise Serenade
30 Home Folks Frolle.
730 News Headlines and Highlight"
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7:45 Sam Hayes
DO Stars of Today.
:15 James Abbe. -8:30
Symphonic Swing."'
8.-40 Lotta Noyes.
:45 David Harum,
8 DO Beae Johnson.
:15 Bachelor's Children.
830 Melodies at .Midday.
8:45 Moods in Melody.
18 DO Brad Reynolds. Singer.
10:15 News. -1030
Homekeeper8 Calendar.
1045 Dr. Kate. .
11 AO-Light of the World. "
11:15 -Lonely Women. .
. 1130 Guiding Light
11 -45--Hymn of ail Otorrhea.
11 DO Melodic Tunes. -13:15
Ma Perkins ,
1330 Pepper Young's Farofly.
. 13:45 Right to Happiness.
1 DO Backstage Wife. . n -
1:15 Stella Dallas
130 Lorenzo Jones.
15 Younr Wtdder Brown.
3 DO When a Girl Marries.
3:15 Portia races Ufa.
. 330 Three Sons Trio.
'- 3 :45 Roa-I of Life.
. 3 DO Vic Sr Sad.
3:15 Against the Storm. '
330 Ted Steels Studio Chib. -
S.-45 Bill Stern. ..... . , ..
about the "Job of reintroducing
me, as It were. Any Ideas?"'''
"If youll give me a little time,
Mr. Charles I'm still rather"
- "X know bumfoecled is the
word old Sarah used to use."
"Fancy you remembering
that" - ' ' 7.
"What's happened to her?"
"She's still living in the vil
lage. Of course she's very fee
ble."
"Poor oli girl. . . . And too
bad about Parsloe'- hew did
'that happen?" ...7 ;
, "Pneumonia after the flu. Very
sudden. We had quite an epi
demic about a year ago." '
"The new ' man seems, all
right"- -.- -
"Marsh? Oh yes. Used, to be
one of the gardeners."
"Dont remember him. . .
But what are we gossiping like
this for?"
"Just ' what I was thinking,
sir, because there are more Im
portant things I must tell you
about rm afraid youll find the
house in a rather disturbed con
dition" -."I know. I realize I couldnt
have turned up at a more awk
ward moment in some ways.
Much rather hive come when
It's quietr-obody here1-"
"You mean the family?"
"WeR, yes bit of a problem,
how to let them know." -
"We have to face it, sir."
.. "They have to face It you
mean."
"Naturally they'll be delight
ed to see you once they get over
the the surprise."
"The surprise of finding I'm
stffl alive?"
TWelL after such an interval,
. and with no news "
"I know. For Lord's sake,
dont think I'm blaming any
body." ' N -. .- .
"May I say, sir, speaking for
myself"
"I know. I know and Fm
grateful think It was marve
lous the way you kept 7 your
head in front of Marsh. Of
course hell have to know soon,
like everybody else, but I was
glad you postponed the er the
sensation. Funny . . . when I
wanted to say something over
the telephone that would make
you ' know I was genuine and
yet wouldn't mean a thing to
him, the only thing I could think
of was the Left Handed Room
remember how we used to
call it mat because the door
opened the other way?" '
"You remember those adayg
very clearly, sir.-
(To be continued)
4 DO Lee Sweetland. Singer.
4:15 StudKk.
4:30 Funny Money Man.
4:45 H.. V. Kaltenborn.
5D0 Stars of Today.
5:15 Clarinad.
838 Navy Chat.
630 Horace Keidt.
DO Battle of the Sexes.
.M ff vrai wax t
7 DO A date' With Judy.
730 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. ,
DO Fred Waring in Pleasure Time.
:15 Story Drama by Almstead.
JO Johnny Presents
t. DO Adventures of Thin Mae,
JO Roy Shields Orchestra.
10 DO News Flashes
10:J5 Your Homo Town News.
1035 Musical Interlude
10:30 Moonlight Sonata
11 DO Swing Your Partner.
11:15 Biltmor Hotel Orchestra.
11 30 News
13.D0-3D0 a m. Swing Shift.
T
KALE MBS TtJEDAY133 K.
!iMmory Timekeeper.
7 DO News.
2iimor3r .Timekeeper.
, 30 News. ,
45 Old Songs. " -
DO Boak Carter.
"nan' Sid of the News.
30 This and That.
10 DO News. -
10 JO News.
1035 Women Today.
10:45 Buyer's Parade.
11. DO Australian News.
11:15 Miss Meade's Children.
llJO-Concert CaraaT
115-Luncheon Concert
1330 News.
134 Shady Valley Folks, -
1 DO Base bail Roundup.
1.-05 Victory Quartette
VetoRg0
J:2?T-fweet and Sentimental.
fiSfpZld,,t' Coolereaos
vejr0oaroa. f
15-A Man With a Band.
30 News. ; . , : ;
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B. s. Bercovict, Commentator.
S:lS-BasebsU RounduaTT
3 JO Dance time.
3:30 Hello Again.
4D8 News. ?V , .
4:15 Johnson Family.
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Do-Jerry Sears. f
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8 JO Ned Jordan. ,
8.D0-TTeasury SUr Parade.) I
:15 News. . .1
:-Jlmmy Allen. TJSN.
Movie Parade.
7D0 John B. Hughes.
' i W. A. O CarrolL Australia. - V
730 Musie for America.
: 8:00 Dick Kuhn Orchestra.
ifrSST? Duffr Orchestra.
l:?tSc Jurgena Orchestra, -
5 Harmony Home.
8. -00 News
8:15 Tom Thumb Theatre.
. S JO John B. Roghea.
. -45 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
Henry King Orchestra.
10 30 News ,.-'
J -Kteg & Panen Orchestra.
llDO-Jan Savm Orchestra. f
' ?1 :iHenrr Buss Orchestra. -1130
Cab Calloway Orchestra.
KOAC TUESDAY 58 Ka.
10DO Review of the Day .
. 1 39 News, -w - .v.v
Th Homemakera Hour. .
1 1 DO Classroom Broadcast.
H5JTen Minute TU Noon.
-13 DO News .
13:15 Farm Bow. '
1 DO Favorite Classic
- 1:18 Variety Tim.
iiJjj"""?? American Melody.
!1)0--Uassroom Broadcast '
S3 Sunshine Serenade.
; 3 .SO Americana AU trnmima.
An .
- 330 Great Sons '
- . 85 News. --; ,
4 DO Chamber afusie.
. 430 Stories for Boys and Glrss,
. i DO With the Old Masters.
8:15 Excursions in Science.
530 Evening Vesper Servlc.
8.45 All Out to Win.
:15 News. ;-''.;V;-;:-'i'V
JO Farm How. '
, 730 Gilbert and Sum van. f
DO Summer Session Feature.
S:15-Concert HalL - "
30 Monitor Views the News.
:45 Music of Czechoslovakia.'
DO Musie of Czechoslovakia
8:15 Muste f the Masters. , .
30-10 DO News. . '