FAC2T0U3
H CXXZSCH CTATSZMJUL Calash Oragatt. Tlmrsdcry- Mcarniag. July 23. ItI3
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THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
news dispatches credited to it ox not otherwise credited
Lcnd-Lease and Kaiser Plan
Henry J. Kaiser's proposal to speed up con
struction of cargo planes by building them in
existing -shipyards seems to be "catching on."
Though its lesser officials were, chary of com
ment when interviewed perhaps prematurely,
the navy department indicates friendliness to
the idea. Donald Nelson of WPB was more
cautious but his warning that expansion in this
direction could be made "only at the expense
of other phases of the war effort" need not be
accepted as an unqualified 1 expression of op
position. ' It may well be that "other phases of
the war effort" should be slowed down if
necessary in order to solve the ocean transport
problem, admittedly the currently serious bot
tleneck. ' i
As background for . this discussion, it should
be recognized that according to information
gleaned by the Wall Street Journal, "President
Roosevelt's lend-lease strategy teeters on the
verge of failure.".
The Man in the Street, still "isolationist" to
the extent of nurturing jealousy of foreign na
tions even though they happen to be our allies,
may be heard to remark: "We gave them all
our war equipment and still they can't stop
the axis."
That just isn't so. We have produced in the
seven months since Pearl Harbor, more than
eleven billion dollars' worth of war equipment.
We meaning our spokesman, President Roose
velt had promised Great Britain and Russia
and China' a "flood" of such material. Actually,
less than a billion and a half dollars' worth
around 12 per centof the material produced
has been transferred to them.
The shortage of available shipping accented
on Wednesday by an official admission that
sinkings by submarines "have greatly' exceeded "
new construction" is the major reason for our
failure to make good on those promises though
there are other reasons. One is a shortage of
convoy vessels; fleets of loaded jnerchant ships
are said to have lain idle while waiting for
convoy arrangements. Another is the virtually
uncontrolled requisitioning of materials by our
own war and navy departments, against which
President Roosevelt"" has on occasion been re
quired to take a stand. ;
As one significant fact in support of "its
jtMniinn 4Vt4 niif nnnv fnrros Viovo rAC5vH
...... . w w -
mnra than fhir intpnrfpd share
tions, the Journal points out that army expan
sion, dependent largely upon provision of equip
. ment, is' proceeding more rapidly than the
schedule provided; for another, that the army
has launched two big storehouse construction
programs for "reserve equipment.
-v It is worth noting that defense-minded men
like our own Senator Holman are in error when
they assume that too much equipment has gone
i. to our allies; the facts are that this equipment
has been "too little and too late."
The facts, furthermore, suggest that we can
devote a little less of our available material to
production of munitions, and .a little more to a
solution of the transport problem one which,
- like the Kaiser plan, really would solve it.
Casualties
mm ' m !i
M or purposes oi comparison n snouia De noiea
that the figures on United States fatalities in
World War I, quoted in the Associated Press
story Wednesday morning, though they may
be accurate for. the AEF and the navy, are de
cidedly incomplete. That war according to the
World Almanac cost approximately 126,000
American lives. 1
The similar cost in this war to date remains
quite uncertain even after publication of the
total 44,143 casualties, 36,124 are listed as
"missing" and this figure is made up quite
largely of men who were on Bataan and else
where in the Philippines. How many of these
died," how many were wounded, how many
re prisoners, there Is no way of knowing.
On the -other hand a large percentage of the
s 7672 navy men -listed as "missing" probably are
dead; and thus we must estimate that fatalities
have amounted to more than 12.000, or close to
Most significant fact in the disclosure is the
high percentage of losses in the navy, in con
trast to "the experience of that branch In the
. previous war. ThcTugh naval engagements have
seemed few and brief, and though our attention
t was upon the Philippines for a longer period,
the navy really has done the bulk of theghting
to date and it is destined, in the Pacific, to play
a major role in future. . -
How this war will eventually compare with
Us predecessor in cost in .terms of human life,
no one may hazard a guess. We have been at
war about onethird as long as we were in
1917-18 but in that war losses occurred chiefly
in the last five months. Casualties statistics are
always depressing but the particularly depress
ing thing about this week's summary, is that
these losses have not been accompanied by
enough clear evidence of progress toward vic
tory although in view of the Midway and
Coral Sea achievements we may be branded .
"hard to please." . , , :
Somber as . they are, the casualty figures
should, we feel, be posted prominently in the
offices of a great many government officials, on
every congressman'! desk -and in other places
throughout the land too .numerous to mention.
; TJhey should ' be- on display . in every place
where there is a tendency to look at this war as'
means of grabbing a profit, financial or po
litical. . . ' , : - ,
Congress costs only about 1SH million dollars
a year; and? even if it has degenerated into -a
mere complaint bureau, the cost Is not exces
sive, i-e&tively speaking, ... Publicity : bureaus
whose job is to prove the complaints are un
founded, cost aim ostrtwice as much.
Says a bulletin setting forth the provisions
for paying monthly allowances for the depend
ents of soldiers: ' "Na more than two parents
may receive family allowances." If a soldier has
three parents, one of them is out of luck.
tfo Favor Strays Us; No Fear Shall Atot"
mm .first EUteanan, March 28, 1851
Parachutist "Scare"
Not to be outdone by a few communities on
the eastern seaboard, the Willamette valley had
one of those parachutist' hunts the other day.
Nothing tangible has come of it to date. Perhaps
there is a tendency to deprecate the flare-up,
even to ridicule some who spread the reports.
There is no ignoring the fable of the boy who
cried ''Wolf! Wolf!" Beyond doubt recollection
of this particular incident will modify the cred
ence accorded to the next one.
But it should not. No matter how many false
alarms are sounded, every suspicious incident
should receive prompt and thorough attention.
It must be kept eternally in mind that "It can
happen here."
Ralph Templin was an air service volunteer
in World War L Later he spent 15 years in
India as a missionary. ! Now director of the
School of Living at Suf f ern, NY, he refused
to register for selective service and expects to
go to prison for it. He defends his attitude, in
part by citing the principles of Mahondas
K. Gandhi. One might : conclude that in this
particular case, the missionary was converted,
not vice versa.
Regretfully or hopefully according to his
nature, many a man in the forties is saying "I'm
too old to fight; they won't call me." For the
sake of warning or encouragement as the case
may be, it seems appropriate to mention this;
that in providing for allowances to soldiers'
dependents, the government put in an Jtera
authorizing such' payments to their grandchil
dren. News Behind
The News
By PAUL MAJLLON
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part ctricUy prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, July 22 The continued unsatis
factory news from the Atlantic shipping front can
be traced, in large part, to the secret nazi de
velopment of a new type of submarine.
This one crash-dives at an unprecedented speed
- .
of the muni
rol MaUon
t 1 i. l. 1
these victories as
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Till llUMiilM I I 111 II
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publication of all
In this newspaper.
to an unbelievable depth. Vari-'
ous stories suggest it can drop
to a 300-foot level as fast as
a rock. , .
Apparently it can stand a
depth of 600 feet, where pres
sure is greater than submarines
have been able to venture be
fore. These great depths di
minish the chance of reaching
it with ordinary depth bombs.
Also the crafty nazis are
using a submarine engine
which eliminates electrical bat
teries. No longer are they re
quired to surface for long hours
during the night to re-charge their power.
On the surface they use a diesel motor and below
they operate on a hydrogen and oxygen mixture.
This assures them greater security from detection.
The Hitlerites also have come up lately with
a new type of magnetic mine, which is supposed
to break through the perfected British defense
arrangement for ships.
The British degaussing arrangement was founded
on the principle that copper cables, placed around
a vessel, would nullify its magnetism, and enable
the ships to pass over magnetic mines without
tripping or exploding them. A new German mine
apparently penetrates the degaussing protection.
These few factors are enough in themselves to
make the shipping situation as bad as all official
dom is proclaiming it to be. They have become ap
parent only within the last month or so.
Time will be required to meet them but they
will be met No device of warfare has ever been
conceived against which adequate defense was im
possible, and none ever will be.
Heralded recent Chinese successes betray further
Japanese efforts to threaten Russia with attack.
The Nipponese, are withdrawing or weakening
their forces, in south China, and concentrating in
three areas near the Russian frontier. Their forces
in Manchuria and Korea have been enlarged within
the last few weeks. Mechanized equipment has also
been moved to these two districts.
A similar strengthening of the Jap garrisons in
outer Mongolia also has been noticed. The force
in this latter area obviously threatens the Lake
Baikal area of Siberia and the trans-Siberian rail
road. V. '
The Japs would have no great , difficulty cutting
that road and severing the line of supplies from
the Urals to 'the eastern red armies, if they ac
cumulated sufficient troops at that point
Their force was not yet large enough to move
at last accounts. But even a few saboteurs could
play havoc with the railroad in the central Siberian
district where it winds through 43 tunnels within
21 miles. ,
Those three south China seaports, which General
Chiang Kai-Shek's valiant but ill-armed troops
recently recaptured, are of little practical use. The
Jap navy and air foijce control the sea and, in
effect, maintain a blockade through which our aid
to China cannot be expected to move.
The new ground gained by the Chinese is valu
able chiefly for air bases from which our air force
eventually can reach Tokyo and the Formosa
naval base.
But it would be expecting too much to intemret
evidence of anything more than
n.. .J
v-une uu nave in-
17 Md to tart
r
. o iuuiu uwn nere as u me Japanese had de
cided the monsoon season in Burma, and the closing
of the -Burma road, and the , static situation in
central and southern China, would make it safe
for them to move their heaviest fire power up
north, where the months of August and September
afford the best season of the year for mechanized
attack. - r-;;:;:, - z
These shifts aid the Chinese materially, however,
because they relieve the : pressure on Chungking
and Kunming. The Japs would have to keep the
ground from which they are withdrawing in order
to launch.' any successful campaign against these
two key Chinese cities.
V for Votes, or V for Victory?
Bits for BreaEtiFast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Henry J. Kaiser 7-23-42
has not thought
of changing the
spelling of his name:
S S
Henry J. Kaiser has shown
himself -to be the greatest fastest
ship builder in the world; great
est living or dead.
He proposes now to become
the greatest builder of air planes
in the .world; builder of air
freighters that will carry the
largest loads ever taken through
the skies, and in the shortest
time.
And he is ready to go to build
ing them now; not merely to talk
about the matter, or to speculate
on somebody, somewhere doing
it at some future, indefinite time.
But he has not thought about
the idea of changing the spelling
of his name. The original way,
Kaiser, is good enough for him.
In that particular he differs from
some person or persons who ac
complished the changing of the
spelling of Kaiser bottom and
Kaiser public school district
around the period of World War
One; Indicating a hatred for the
title of the then kaiser of Ger
many. S "U
There was a famous Kaiser
clan, numerous members of
which came with the 1843 im
migration over the Oregon Trail;
often called the Applegate train.
Those 'Kaisers settled largely in
Kaiser bottom, the first "bottom'
below the site of Salem. Not a
single member changed the spell
ing of his or her name not a
single member of the Applegate
train.
Today's Garden
By LHXIE L. MADSEN
G.L.W. asks about the culture
of Canterbury Bells.
These are best trained as a
hardy biennial. The seed may be
sown in an open flower seed bed
but the plants will net flower
the first season. When they have
flowered the second year it is
best to cut them down, some
times they bloom sparingly dur
ing the remainder of the sum
mer. -But if new seedlings are
started now they should bloom
next' spring. Sometimes the
plants will1 bloom a third year
but this is uncertain and never
very satisfactory.
F.C. sent me some immature
nuts and asks how to treat them
for eating purposes. Says her
father used to speak about roast-'
ing chestnuts when he was small.
Answer: I am quite sure he
didn't roast this variety. What
she sent me was the so-called
horse chestnut and not the edible
variety. In fact this Is not really
listed under the chestnut family
at all but under the Buckeye
CAesculus). . . " s
I.T. asks if the seed on the
Columbines will produce "true
to form." I
- Answer: If she actually means
"True to form": the answer is
J"- 1IW wwpuoM me
U tt TT7!l a; u
j Columbines arc lust as good from
L In fact that b tte
to produce Columbines. But In
order to keep a good strain, care
should be made to pull up all in-'
, ferior specimens just as soon as
they begin to bloom.
; If she means "true to color"
the answer is generally "no.!
She will get a number of colors
unless she has been growing but .
one color for a number of years. "
? There are times, with -a long :
period of keeping only one col
or, that seeds will produce chief
ly blue, or yellow, or red, accord
ing to the color kept varieties.
i V vV
One of them , was Thomas D.
Kaiser, captain of the Oregon
Rangers, Oregon's first militia
company. He did not change his
name. Ten children came into
the family of Thomas D. and
wife. Not one of them changed
his name or HER name, ex
cept by marriage. P. C. Kaiser,
one of the ten, published a nar
rative of the 1843 immigration.
He did not change the spelling
of his name. One of the Kaisers
was the first to break the sage
brush with his covered wagon
west of Fort Hall. He did not
change the spelling of his name.
m h
' William Kaiser, attorney, part
ner and cousin ox the famous
Tilmbn Tord, "and "administrator
of his large estate, never thought
of changing the spelling of his
name.
It is to be regretted that some
person or persons, in the Kaiser
bottom, around the period of
World War One, succeeded in
getting the name of the school
district changed to Keizer, which
does not mean anything. In
printing office parlance, it is a
bastard name, or rather a bas
tard way of spelling it
S
It is to be fondly hoped that
no narrow, meddlesome tinkerer
will get a chance to mess up the
idea of making great freighter
air ships to end World War Two
pronto-of MAKING THEM
NOW, when the Job is sorely
needed to be done, which Henry
J. Kaiser proposes and guaran
tees his personal help in the do
ing of it
There is no danger of Henry
J. Kaiser showing a wish to have
the spelling changed. He has al
ready shown that he is too great
too broad, too purposeful a man
to even harbor such a narrow
Idea.
Henry J. Kaiser proposes to,
at once, turn his matchless fac
tories for making ships of the
sea to the making of ships of the
air:
Thus there will be no waiting,
if his plans are adopted no
dillydallying, no stopping to get
the approval of some impractical
crank.
s s s
Here is a chance to have this
Distinguished as only the eighth
woman in the history of China to
have a medical degree. Dr. Mar
garet Hie Ding Lin, born In Foo
chow but educated in the U.
Is honored at Denver, Colo, with
e degree as e fellow of the Inter
national College of Surgeons. She
la the only woman to have re
ceived this coveted honor.: Dr.
Lin, who resides and practices In
Chicago, . delivered 6,500 babies
during' the 22 years she practiced-
. in China. .
K
) '
' '
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; . -.v.". .v .-.: a-.v. ..
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V, -.- . : . s--'.
. ;-: '
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k "i"n iliiii.ii i iiili.ir.il- ,nm
li
i4
war done and over with, at the
saving of scores of thousands of
precious lives, and of billions of
wealth.
What is very assuring ist the
fact that immediately, the sen
sible people of the United States
seem very generally agreed to let
Henry J. Kaiser lead the way,
without opposition, without hag
gling, without delay.
S m S
There is not a more hopeful
sign on the whole broad sky of
international affairs.
It looks like an omen for a
world of peace and honesty built
on the models of our United
States government of, by, for the
Veople.
ladio Programs
KSLM THURSDAY 1J9 Ke. .
6-45 Rise N' Shin.
70 New in Briet
75 Rise W Shine.
7:30 News.
7:45 Your Gospel Program.
8:00 Lud Gluskin's Orchestra.
8:30 New Brevities.
- S :35 Langworth Concert Orchestra.
8 i)0 Pastor's Call.
9:15 K to Mendelsohn.
9:30 Blue Blazer's.
8-55 To the Ladies.
10 K)0 World In Review.
10:05 BiU Days, Tenor.
10 JO Women in the News.
10 J5 Curley Fox & Carl Ledel.
11:00 Some Like it Sweet.
11 0 Popular Music.
12 :00 Organalitie.
12:19 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
125 Willamette Valley Opinions.
)2:55 Interlude.
1:00 Lum and Abner.
1:15 Ray Noble's Orchestra.
1:45 Novelettes.
20 Isle of Paradise.
2:15 US Army.
1:30 Sins Song Tim.
8:43 Tune Tabloid.
30 Old Opera House.
3 JO Evalyn Tyner's Orchestra.
4:00 Langworth Swing Orchestra.
4:10 This Thing Called Love.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea lime Tunes.
4:45 Sundown Serenade.
6:00 Galli Rinft Accordion.
5:30 Langworth Male Quartette.
60 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary. ,
620 Bernard Levitow Orchestra.
6:45 Popular Tunes.
70 News in Brief.
75 Employment Bulletin Board.
7 JO Willamette Valley Opinions.
7:50 Kathryn Thompson, Harpist.
80 War Fronts in Review.
8:10 Anita Boyer ec Tomboyers.
8:30 Arms for Victory. .
8:45 Bible Quiz. ,
80 News.
8:15 Fats Waller. ; -
8:30 The Roundup.
100 Let's Dance.
10:30 News
18 :45 Jerry Sears Orchestra.
11 o Harry Brewer's Novelty j Orcb.
11 JO Last MinuteNews. j
tLALCTBtlRSnAT U38 Ke. '
630 Memory Tunekeepec.
. 70 News. .
. 7 -J5 Memory Timekeeper.
5 0 Haven of Best.
' S JO News.
- 8:45 Old Songs.
8.-00 Boake Carter.
' 8:15 Tb Woman's Side of the News
9 JO This At That ,
100 News.
10:15 I'U Find My. Way.
10 JO News. !
10 J5 Gems of Melody.
10:45 Buyer's Parade.
110 Australian News.
11:15 Mias Mead's Children.
11 JO Concert Gerat.
11 :45 Luncheon Concert
News.
12.45-Shsdy Valley Folks.
l:O0 Baseball Roundup.
IAS Victory Quartette.
1:15 Walter Compion, Commentary.
1 JO New York Racing Season,
15 Swee. tt Sentimental.
. 20 WUUrd Trio,
2:15 A -Man With a Band.
"... S JO News. i
2:45 The Bookworm
20 B. S. Bercovid. Commentator.
S:15 BaaebaU Roundup.
8:0 Dancetime.
. 30 Helta. Again.
40 News. t '
4:15 Johnson family.
4 JO Confidentially Yours.
4:45 Johnny Richards Orchestra.:
80 Jerry Sears Orchestra,
9:15 Smfonietta.
A 5 JO It Pays to Be Ignorant,
i 60 Treasury Star "arade-
- 6:15 Great Dance Bands.
6 JO Jimmy Allen. ;
6:45 Movie Parade
70 Mawiello vs. Burman.
7 JO Americans at the Ramparts. ,
80 Standara Symphony.
- t0 News.
' 8:15 Gift of the Orient.
8 JO John B Hughes.
. 8:13 Gift of th Orient
1 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
100 Henry Busse Orchestra.
10 JO News J
10:45 Ran Wilde Orchestra.
1110 Cab Calloway Orchestra.
U JO Sid Hoff Orch.
By JAMES HILTON
Chapter IS' eoatlaaed
"They were naturally ' sur
prised in fact they could
hardly believe me at first"
-And then?"
Well, I suppose they did be
- Ueve me eventually. They
expect to see you" at breakfast"
Good but you say you
haven't told my father?"
"That was why I went to see
Dr. Sanders tead to ask his. ad
vice." "Ah yes, of course. You al
ways think of the sensible
things, Sheldon."
"He was rather troubled
about the dangervof giving the
old gentleman a shock he says
he'd like to have a talk with
you about it first"
"All right, if he says so."
"1 also took the . liberty -of
telephoning to Mr. Truslove."
"Truslove?" ,
"It seemed to me that er
he ought to be informed also,
as soon as possible." '
"Well, maybe that's sensible
too, though it hadn't occurred to
me. . . . How about a bath?"
"Already waiting for you if
youH follow me." - . A M . -
"What about , the servants, if
I meet any of them?" , w -
"They don't' know yet except
Wilson and Lucas I shall call
he others j together during the
morning and tell them. And Mr.
Truslove will be here for lunch
along. with Dr. Sanderstead
and Dr. Astley from London."
By that time they4 were at. the
door of the- bathroom. ' "Quite
elegant Sheldon - new since
I was here,! isnt it?"
"Yes, sir,"
"From which I gather the
family income remains er not
so bad?" I
A wrinkled smile. "Like the
barometer, sir, still rising."
He bathed, smoked a cigaret,
and put on the clothes Sheldon
had laid out for him. Brown
tweeds , Chet had always fav
ored them, iand they fitted pret
ty well as children he and
Chet could generally wear each
other's suite. And jl Netherton
tie trust Sheldon to think of
details. Netherton and -a whole
cloud of memories assailed him
suddenly strapping on cricket
pads in front of the pavilion,
strawberries and cream in the
tuckshop, the sunlight slanting
into the chapel during Sunday
services, hot cocoa steaming
over the study gas ring in win
tertime, -the smell of mud and
human bodies in a Rugby scrum
Netherton. And. then Cam
bridge. And- then the cadet
school. And -then France. And
then . . . the full stop. ....
Always he tried to control
himself leading his thoughts
back from the barrier, gently
These schedales are sappUad by
the respective staUoas. - Any varia
tions noted ky listeners are eee te
chaages made ky the stations wttjH
at notice to tbia newspaper. "
All radio statioas may be ent trosn
the air at aay Ume te the Interests
of national defease.
KEX THURSDAY 1194 Ke. -6:00
Moments of Melody.
6:15 National Farm Si Home.
6;45 Western Ajrricultura.
70 Clark Dennis, Singer.
7U5 Breakfast aub.
8 :15 Rememoer.
8 JO Pages in Melody.
8:45 Keep Fit Cluo With Patty Jean
80 Traveling Cook.
9 as Christian Science Program,
8 JO Breakfast at Sardi's.
100 Baukhage Talking
10:15 Second Husband.
10J0 Amanda of '"oneymoon BIU,
10.-45 John's Other Wife.
110 Just Plain Bui
11:15 Between the Book ends.
11 JO Stars of Today.
11 MS Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean
It 0 News Headlines and Highllghta
1J:15 Preacott Presents. -
12 JO Market -Reports.
llJJMen of the Sea.
12:45 News.
10 Oub Matinee.
15 News.
20 Quiet Hour
SJO A House -ji the Country
2:45 Chaplain Jim. USA.
10 Stars of Today..
3:15 News. ' .
3 JO Stella linger.
3:35 Milt Herth Trio.
25 Beating the Budget.
220 Wartime Periscope.
40 Easy Aees.
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4 JOUS Marines. .
4:45 Sea Hound.
80 Flying Patrol. ' t
.:1S-Secret City.
5 JO News. I
85 News ef the World.
60 Opera Prevue.
6 JO James Abbe. News.
6:45 This Is the Blue Network.
6:55 Ramona tt Tuna Twisters.
7.-00 Rudy VaUee Show.
7 JO Red Ryder.
80 Earl Godwin. News.
6:15 Lum and Abner. '
8 JO Flowers for the Living.
8:45 On With the Dance.
8 J5 Musical Interlude. '
80 Down Memory Lane.
8 JO News Headtines and Highlights:
9:45 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch.
" 8:55 News. 1
100 This Nation at War.
1025 Musical Interlude.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon,
10:45 Dance Hour. -110
This Moving World. :
11:15 Organ. I
11 JO War News Roundup.
K0IN TBTKSSAT-858 Ke. t
60 Northwest Farm Keportee.
6:15 Breakfaat - BuJVatln
636 Koin- Klock
T:15-Wake Dp News.
T JO Bob Carred Reporting.
75 ISelsoa Pnnle
- 8 M Conmna: Nm.
8:15 Fletcher : Wiley.
. 8 JO Valiant Lady.
S. -45 Stories America LovaS.
80 Kate Smith Speaks.
8:15 aag Sister.
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent.
6:45 Our Gal Sunday.
; 100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woman In White.
10 JO Vie and S1
105 Mary Lee Taylor. "
110 Bright Horizon,
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
1130 We Lov at Leara.
11:45 The Goldberea.
12 0 Carnatiow Bouquet. ' .
13:15 Knox Manning. News. -12
J6 Joyce Jordan.
13:451X3 Navy Band.
. 10 Jerry Wayne, Songs.
1:15 Sam Hayes.
1 JO Highways to Health.
15 Take tt Easy.
20 News. i
2:15 Siesta.
' 2 JO William Winter, News
2:45 Ben Benaia.
20 Troubadora.
3:15 SUt TTaffic.
2 JO Vera Barton, Songs.
3:45 News.
4.-08 Second Mrs rton. .
4:15 Young Dr. Makme.
4 JO Newspaper of the Air.
90 Voices in Song. ,
insinuating them' Into the im
mediate ' future. He found he
could best do this by adopting
note of sardonic self -urging;
come along. trousers, waist
coat tie; shoes, coat button
up for the greet family reunion.
"All aboard for the Skylark"-'
which set ham recollecting holi
days with his mother as small
bojr never with his father;
his father had always been too
Jbusy. They used to rent a house
"at Brighton, in Regency Square,
taking servants with them Miss
Ponsonby and a maid named
Florrie, and every morning they
would walk along the front not
quite as far as- Portslade, turn
ing back so inevitably that Port- (
slade became for him a sort of
mysterious place beyond human
access unto, " one , afternoon
while his,.mother was having a
nap, he escaped from the house
and reached Portslade a daunt
less but somewhat disappointed
explorer. - L '. . .
1 - -
"I hope the clothes will do
for the time being, Mr. Charles,",
said Sheldon.
"Fine - Just a bit loose m
front Chet must be putting on
weight" .
- "Ill have a talk with Mr..
Masters s o me time. He has
your old measurements, but it
might be safer to have him visit
vmi era in I. -- ; i-v
! "Much safer, Fm sure. You.
think Fye changed a lot Shel-
don?"-: ; i.
oi in appearance, sir. You
look very fit"
. ."And yet there Is a differ
ence?M ; -!J v;
"In your manner, perhaps. But
that's natural. It's a nervous
strain one can well understand
after all youVe been through."
"I'd understand it better if I
knew what I have been through.
But never mind that Time for
breakfast" .
He walked across the court
yard, entering the house irom
the terrace. No one had yet ap
peared; the, usual , new-lit fire
was burning, the usual blue
Cames distilling a whiff of
methylated spirit from under
" the copper dishes. The Morning
Post and Times on the little
table.' A cat on the hearthrug
a irew ut, wiiu iWKea up in
differently and then resumed 'a
c o m p r 'ehehsive . toilet "Wilson
was standing by the dishes, try-
wg nara 10 jpenave as II ine
j . , ... .
x c uurn oi a long-iosx son were ;
one of the ordinary" events " Of
an. English household. ,
(To be' continued) '.".".
8:15 Wilson Ames, Organ.
5 :30 Harry Flannery. News.
V 5.-45 Bob Carred. News.
BS5 Cecil Brown.
60 Major Bowes
6 JO Jim Backua.
7:00 The First Una.
7 JO Leon F Drews.'
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80 Amoa "n Andy.
8:15-Glenn Miller.
8 JO Death Valley Days.
8:55 Melody Time.
80 Company at Ease.
8 JO Maudie's Diary.
100 Five Star Final. '
10:15-World -Today ;
10 30 Air-Flo. i f
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110 Bobby Sherwood Orchestra,
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11:55 News.
120-6-00 a m. Musle t News.
- .
KOW NBC THURSDAY 428 Ke.
40 Dawn Patrol. -
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60 Sunrise Serenade.
6 JO Home Folks FroU. '
70 News Headline and Highlights
7:15 Music of Vienna, i ;
T:45-Sam Hayes. ' .
80 Stars of Today.
8:15 James Abbe, News.
8 JO Symphonic Swing.
8:40 Lotta Noyes. ; -:45
David Harunv
80 Bess Johnson. -9:15
Bachelor's Children.
9 JO Melodies -at Midday.
8:45 Moods in Melody.
rad Reynolds. Singer.
10.15-Kneass With the News.
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105 Dr. Kate.
110 Ught :.ef the World,
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120 Melodic Tunes.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
? 12 JO Pepper Young's Family.
12:45 Right to Happtnesav
10 Backstage Wife,
1:15 Stella Dallas. ,
.'. 1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
Young Widder Brown,
yhen Marries.
2:19 Portia Faces Ufa.
: S JO Three Sons Trio.
2.45 Road of Life. J
20 Vie and Sade.
28 Bill Stern. . , , i
40 Bob CarroIL Slnaer '
4:15 Studio.
4 JO runny Money Man,
45 Stars of Today.
80 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. r
8:30 Masters of Music '
8:45 Bill Henry. News,
s 60-Music Hai
7 JO March of Time. .
5 H-fJ. w"Pn 'a Pleasure Time.
8:15 Moylan Sisters.'
- 8 JO Frank Morgan.
90 Musical Interlude.
99 Music in the Moonlight.
9 JO Moon River. . -
lOse-Newe Flashes . ,
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10 : Murieal - latterlude.
10 JO Moonlight Sonata. .
10 Swing Your Partner.
11:19 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra, '
11 JO War News Rounfno.
. 120-2 a. m Swing Shirt. '
-- , .
. KOAC THTJR8DAI 558 BU. ' .
100 Review of the Day -
- 105 News
10:15 The Homemakers Hour.
110 Classroom Broadcast.
lio Ten Minutes tu Noon. -ft0
News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
10 Favorite Claasica. -
2:15 Variety Tim
15 Melody Lane.
20 Classroom Broadcast. 1 ,
2 JO Sunshine Serenade.
2:15 AU Out to Win. - '
2:30 Great Songs. ,.
25 News.
4 "Pops' Concert.
4 JO Stories for Boye and Olrks. "
60-With the Old Masters. '
8:15 Eye Opener.
5 JO Evening Vesper Service.,
8:45 AH Out to Win.
ens News.
"" 4 JO Farm Hour.
7 JO Evening Song. ,
80 Let's Be Neighbors.
8:15 Concert Rail.
a -in uM. t . - n. tff.
8:45 Music of the Manters.
.-a-iou news.