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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1943)
FAGS FCU3 Thm CZZZCH ETZHZ1Z21Z. Cdxsu Ore-on, &x5arday Harris. OrfiLer S, 1213 - i k T. ' Ct MAX LONG The Associated Press Is exclusively an titled to the use tar publication of ail ews dispatches credited to it or oot otherwise credited la this newspaper. News Out. of London i Once again what is apparently reliable an nouncement of major importance regarding: the war comes out of London. The New York Times reports in a London dispatch the definite word that General George C. Marshall is to establish headquarters in England soon "and direct the allied invasion of the continent from the west." The limits of his detaU are givent command of the western invasion, but not of other theaters of war; also that Marshall will give up his pres ent post of chief of staff- ? . ." - So while Pres. Roosevelt and Sec'y Stimson have put off inquiring reporters or indicated the decision had not been arrived at, London breaks the news. Maybe this is "according to plan"; but it will, not set well withf American newspapers or the public here. ; f i In last Sunday's New York Times, E. L. James pointed but how OWI had been by-passed on important news stories which Prime Minis ter Churchill revealed in his address to com mons. One was the invasion of Sardinia, the other the highly significant news of the great reduction in shipping losses due to submarines. James went on at some length to show how if Elmer Davis and OWI had been permitted to break this news it would have received a fine play in the American press. As it was, it was included in the whole grist of Churchill's re view of the war two-hour speech. The difficulty seems to be with the high command which wants to keep news under wraps. Periodically protests and jabs are made and assurance is given out that policies will be improved. But there has been no improvement at all "on the policy front. The resignation of Sumner Welles was bottled up for weeks until it festered. The assignment of Marshall has been batted from one side to another like a badmin ton cork until London discloses; what appears to be the deaL This story is more complete than the Kirke Simpson report, which did some good in clearing the atmosphere here, though it has never been followed up with any official state ment. ". ' " j OWI's advisory council a day or two ago criticised some high naval and military authori ties with "disinclination to evaluate what is in formation to which the public is entitled.' News - from the fountainhead of news has been even more badly botched in its handling. Without presuming to tell the president how to run the war, the OWI or its advisory council might well offer suggestions on how to handle the news. ' Morse and the Federal Bench Failure to appreciate the importance of the ; other fellow's job is a human failing. Depreci : ating in time of crisis the importance of routine : tasks not directly related to the crisis is another, i Possibly we are misled by these human ten ; dencies, and therefore what we are about to ; say will meet with general approval but will, unfortunately, be wrong. !"".'. Certain groups are proposing that Wayne L. Morse, University of Oregon law college dean ' now loaned to the federal government to serve on the war labor board, be appointed to fill a vacancy on the ninth circuit court of appeals, j That these include labor groups does not dis turb us. Morse has displayed certain liberal '.tendencies liberal even in the new deal sense ' but he also has exhibited a firm belief in the law and in orderly legal processes. As arbiter of labor disputes he has often ruled favorably to organized, labor, but when organized labor has tried to short-cut the law he has ; "smacked it down." . . . f : There is no question about Morse's ability and capacity. He is of suitable stature, in these respects, to grace the federal bench. i Butjust for the moment, it is our impres sion that the job he is doing is more vital than the one proposed for him. James D. Byrnes stepped down from the supreme bench to an i emergency wartime task. It doesn't seem proper to remove Wayne Morse from a wartime task just as vitalexcept that it is the function of a group of men rather than a single individual and place him in a routine judicial office. There will be opportunities for that after the crisis "is 'past. Until then, he can serve the country better where he is. ' t; Housing Shortage There is a genuine lack of housing in Salem. "This has been brought home to this newspaper through failure of some of our own employes who -have come to replace others gone off to . war service to obtain satisfactory living accom modations. We had hoped the city could go through without having to put up j emergency housing which has been necessary in numerous cities outside of Portland. But if the crowding continues something will have to be done. Per haps the quickest solution would be the cutting. .up of old, large houses into apartments. That is already being done, but there are more which 'could be converted for multiple family use. . It is this "tight" situation which automati cally boosts rents. If we could increase the sup ply of housing the rise in rents would cease. h The Realty board may well look into possibili ties of housing more people here as well as the problem of rental rates. " ; The Germans are the ones who should learn ; the song, "There's r Long, Long Trail" They ; may. not feel like singing,' but the 1 words fit them as they trudge along back-tracking from f Africa, from Sicily, from Corsica, from Naples, - from the Caucasus, from the Volga,' from the Dneiper, from Leningrad. They can bear down on the line, It's a long, way- to go" to Berlin. i;;vv-V:;:jr ; : The WAVES will not gel to go abroad, al though they are in the water branch of the armed -forces. , Marion county can say to Lane, .Mood it." No Ttw Stecy Ui; Ke Ttat Sfcall Ai", ; fra first SUUsmuw Urch IV IMl ' TI1E STATESMAN PUBUSinNC CO. CIIAK1J3 A. SFRAGUt tdttar xA Publisher ttcmbar et Tbe Asandtted Press tion have grounds to suspect that the administra tion has left them holding that bag too long. The rigid labor draft regulation which it would impose upon all men from 18 to 65 and ; women from 18 to 50 would make them legally if not practically slaves of the. state as far as assignment of work is concerned. It follows a totalitarian theme which is away from the latest trend of Washington events and popular opinion. . The labor assignment system instituted by Ber nard Baruch on the Pacific coast has furnished more democratic. way of meeting the problem. It has some of the elements of compulsion s in the establishment of priorities for work and the re striction of hiring to government employment agen cies, but the plan is confined to a local emergency basis and the compulsioei has been voluntarily ac cepted by those involved. - -. It is at any rate a two-to-one bet that the na tional over-all compulsion of the Austin-Wadsworth bill is dead until after the next elections, at least. The Baruch idea may be extended to other emergency localities. -. : ; . ; The senate naval affairs committee killed the provision permitting WAVES to go overseas, large ly on the private recommendation of some naval officers. 1 . The committee members made some personal investigations of the WAVES organization during, their recent vacation travels, and brought back splendid reports. They' found many girls with un usual , education and exceptional, background Ja that set vice. - However, to transport them overseas would In volve : complications ' of housing which probably would cost more man their transportation would ' be worth.?- -r: f; v!.; - The idea of sending them over was supposed to have had the endorsement of Mrs. Roosevelt, but even so, some of the naval officers remained skep tical, v , , ' "Well, you Weather Forecast Not from the Indians and not from the squir rels thriftily gathering their nuts or from horses with unusual length of hair comes a warning of cold weather this winter. It comes from Joel -Dean, director of OPA's fuel rationing division, who says that the 'Pacific Northwest is in for the worst spell of winter of any section of the country. Mr. Dean is not a weather observer, nor a weather prophet genuine or false. His prophecy is not' based on outside temperature but on in side lack of fueL The trouble here, he predicts, will be shortage of fuel oil, coal and wood. He advises folk to batten their houses, and close the cracks so as to keep warm on little fueL It may seem strange that in this thickly wooded country people should lack fuel. They do not lack fuel: what they lack is manpower' to cut it and haul it; or manpower in the coal mines of Washington and Utah and Wyoming to dig the coal and transport it. The best advice on this fuel business is to look after your own household and be as well prepared with stocks of fuel as you can be. Erasing Barriers " . Vesuvius did not prove a very effective block to the advance of Gen. Mark Clark's fifth army toward Naples.' Nor did Mount Etna do more than delay the British eighth army in the Sicilian operations. Armies equipped with mod ern tools and machines can go over or around mountains. The aircraft furnished the protective canopy to blast out enemy emplacements on -higher ground, and the engineers clear the roads -for the advancing infantry, with the artillery' slugging it out with the enemy whenever it can. In the advancet'from Salerno it was thought that because of Vesuvius a wide flanking move ment would be the tactic employed, to save the losses i from frontal assault around the base of Mt. Vesuvius. Some flanking thrusts were made and the British moved up the east coast of Italy; but these moves were valuable chiefly as threats. Gen. Clark moved forward close to the base of the old volcano to reach the plain and then enter the city of Naples. Hannibal crossed the Alps, and so did Na poleon; but the equipment of modern armies makes the mountains less formidable to an at tacking force which really is rolling. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON ; (Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Oct.-1 On its face, the prom ised appointment of General Marshall seems to forecast a large new offensive on the European front. Even the White House attitude encourages this impression. The president sharp ly criticized the recent public controversy over5 -the matter in the house and the press, and on the radio, on the grounds that it was a military matter. Certainly the existing military matters in Italy and in the air bombing campaign are not such as to require Marshall's transfer. Consequently, the general as sumption must be that a new of- Paul MaiJoB- fensive is imminent. The Austin-Wadsworth compulsory labor draft bill is dying on the vine. The only one who Could -possibly revive it and put it through is Mr. Roose velt. His persistent silence has discouraged the backers of the legislation. They now know they cannot get the measure out of either the house, or the senate military affairs committee, even as far as the senate floor for public discussion. The only administration authorities who force fully have advocated the measure are War Secre tary Stimson and his assistant, Patterson. Congress men have heard rumors that at one time the entire Roosevelt cabinet wanted the bill, but apparently . not now. ; It is obvious that the strength of opposition from both labor and industry has made it a dangerous measure politically. j Indeed, the republican authors of the legisla '4? 19 -7 'fisV Diplomatic Cocktail Party Today's" ladio Pirogirainnis KSUi S ATUKDAt 139 Ka. 7:00 New. T 45 Rise H SbUM, - 73ft Mews. IAS Morning Hoods. .00 Cherry Ctty News. SU0 Eaten Boys. JO It's the Truth. 9 Mi Pastor's CaU. -S:1S Music 20 Popular Mosie. 10. -00 News. 10:03 Jat feeney. 10 JO Atvino Ray. 11D0 Mews. 114)5 Campus rresnmeB. 1120 Hits of Yesteryear. IS M Onunallties is as New. IS 20 Hillbilly Serenade. 122S Matinee. - 1 0 Henry Ring's Orchestra. 120 Milady's Melodies. 1 :4S Harry Areuer's Novelty Oreh. S.iW Isle at Paradise. , S:1S Sincerely Yours. S 20 Orchestra. S 45 Broadway Band Wagon. 3.-00 KSLM Concert Hour. 40 Harry HorUck's Tangos. 4:15 News. i 42o Teatime Tunes. S M The Oleanders. 9:15 Lets Reminisce.'- 520 Violin. 6.-00 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 War News -Commentary. 30 Evening Serenade. 6:50 War Fronts in Review. 7 :00 Weekend Jamboree. 720 Keystone- Karavan. 8:00 News 8 :15 Troubadours. 20 Skitch Henderson. 8:45 Treasury War Parade. 9:00 News. ' ' 9:15 Old Timers Orch, 9:45 Johnny Mezzner's Orchestra. 100 Serenade 1020 News. 10:45 RoU up the Rug. KALE MBS SATVROATim Kc 6:45 At the Console 70 News 7:15 Texas Rangers. 720 Memory Timekeeper. 0 Havet. of Rest. 20 News. 45 Old Songs. 9:00 Marketing. -9:15 The Woman's Side of the News 9:30 Hello Mora. 100 News , 10:15 Start oi Today. 1020-This and That 110 Journal Juniors. 1120 Concert 'Gems. . 120 News 12 :14 concert. 12:45 Cm the Farm Front 12:55 Report from Camp Abbott 1 0 Salvation Array. 1 :15 Belmont Park Race . .. 1 20 Pan American Parade. 20 Navy Bulletin Board. 1 30 1 Hear America Singing. 3 SO Hawaii Cads. 4 :00 American East Club. 420 Texas Rangers. : . 4:45 News 90 Music 5 28 Music. 8:45 Norman Nesbitt 60 Chicago Theatre 70 John B. Hughee 7:15 Movie Parade 720 Churchman's Saturday Night 0 Music 20 Halls of Montezuma. 90 Newe - 920 News. , 9:45 Music 100 Orchestra. 1020 News. 10:45 Music. 110 Saturday Night Band Wagon. 1120 Black Castle. 12:45 Norton Sisters. . KEX BN SATUB.04T I1S6 Ke 0 Musical Clock 6:15 National Farm and Home,' - .-45 Fiesta. 70 Mlrandy of Persimmon Holler. 7:15 Andrini Con tinentale 720 Newe 7:45 Top of the Morning. 80 Breakfast Club. 9 0 Christian Science Program. 9:15 Music. 920 Breakfast at Sardl'e 10:15 Commentator. 1020 What's Your War Job! 110 Music 1120 News. 120 Musk 1220 George' Hicks Reporting. 12:45 The Marsballs.- 10 Saturday Concert. 1:45-Newe 20 Horace Hetdt. 30 Message of Israel. . J 20 The Blue Playhouse. 40 What's New. 4:19 Ambassador- Hotel Orchestra. 8:15 Gilbert St Sullivan . Festival. - OS Edw. Tomlinson, Commentator 30 Spotlight Bands. 25 Sporte 70 John Vandereookv- 7:15 Music. v J 720 Red Ryder. 80 Roy Porter. - , :15 Jorgenaoa and Roberts. " 30 Newe - :1S Los Latinoe 9 0 Cowboy Hit Review. :45 The Potka Dote 100 Xavier Cugat JSata. 18 20 The Quiet Hour. 110 This Movtag World, lias-Orchestra U20 War NewS OtN CBS ATVRJA S9 Ke' , 60 Northwest Farm Reporter. J5 Breakfast BuUetta. 20 Texa Pang ere KOiH Klock. TUS Newe- , 1 JO Bob Gryen. Mews., AS. ' :00 Consumer News. 05 Let s Pretend. 15 News 20 Fashions for Rations. - 9A0 Theatre of Today. 920 Romantic Cycle. 100 Serenade 1020 Adventures in Science. ! 1025 Melody Tunc . 110 Music 1120 News. 11:45 Football. 1 :45 Winter. 20 Newspaper of the Air. 1-30 Chips Davis, Commando. 30 News. 3:15 People's Platform. 3:45 News. 40 Man Behind the Gun. 420 State Traffic 4:45 Air-Flo of the Air. 50 Corliss Archer. 520 Old Chishoim Trail. 5:45 News. 526 Ned Calmer 60 Music. . 620 Together We Serve. 6:45 Saturday Night Serenade 7:15 Music 7:45 Talks. -. 0 The Whistler. V 20 Inner Sanctum. 825 News. 9:00 Hit Parade. 9:45 Don't You Believe It 100 Five Star Final 10:15 Soldiers of the Press. 1020 Music. 'i 1125 News. . v Midnight to env Music and News. KCW NBC SATURDAY 20 K. 40 Dawn Patrol. 0-aEvery thing Goes. 20 News Parade -7:15 News 720 Music. 7:45 Sam Hayes. S 0 Organ Concert : 8:15 News. 20 Rose Room ' 45 Vegetables tor Victory. 90 Music Room. 9:15 Consumer's Time 9:30 Mirth and Madnese. l:0O Music. 1020 All Out for Victory. 10:45 Wai Telescope - 110 Stars of Tomorrow. 12:00 US Air Force Band. 122b News. 12:45 Visiting Nurse. 1 :00 Matinee in Rhythm. 1:15 Music 120 Minstrel Melodies. . 20 Not for Glory. 220 Music 2:45 Newe 301 Sustain the Wings. 35 Music 320 Music. 3:45 Fighting Fronts Facts. - 40 For This We Fight - 420 Perpetual Emotion, 50 Hollywood Open House 5:15 That They. Might Uvc 5:45 Louis P Lochner. 60 National Barn Dance -. 20 Can You Top This? v 70 Million Dollar Band. 720 Grand Ol' pry. 8 0 Truth or Consequences. 8:30 Abbie'S Irish Rose 90 Newe 95 Music 100 Newe 10:15 Pasadena Auditorium Orch. 1025 Newe 1 1 0 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 1120 Music 11:45 Newe 120-2 a-m. Swing Shift KOAC SATVRDAT 558 Ke 180 News . 10:15 Homemaker'a Hour. - 110 Music of the Masters 120 News 12:15 Noon Farm Hour. 10 Artist's Recital . 1:15 U. P. Chronicle. 120 Variety Time 2.00 Book and Authore 2 US In Modern Mood. 220 Memory Book of Music . ' 30 News 3:15 Romance. 320 Concert HaO. 40 Traffic Safety Quia. 4:15 Band Plays On. 420 Stone for Boy and Glrte 50 On the Upbeat. 528 Evening Vespere 5:45 It's Oregon's War. -. 15 Newe Evening Farm Hour., 7 20 Music. 7:45 Sporte S0 Music 90 Music. 920 News ; 9-45 Treasury Stsr Parade. ' Sunday's Radid Programs 1 - KSLM SCNOAT UN Ke ' - , S0 lngwort& Foursome v 8 JO Gospel. 90 Newe m BrteC 95 Music. 20 Popular Salute 188 World tn Review. 18:18 Moonbeam Trio. 1920 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow. 1 1 -tiO American Lutberea Church. 12.66 fTunast Trir. 12:15 News Commentary. 13 20 Golden Melody. 19 Young People's Caffirdl. 129 Music. 20 lUe of Paradise ; ?- S:1S Vote of iceXarstt V 320 Vocet Vinetx. . 3 0 Wings of Heeling. 320 four Square Church. , ' 420 Bible Qui. . Old Fashioned Revival Boar ' Sjoo i Tonight's heodlMtee 8:15 Treasury Star Parade 3 Del Courtary Orchestra, :. 70 Bob Hamilton's Quintonea. 720 Langworta Novelty and Saloa Group. . o First Presbyterian Church. ' 20 Music. r , 98 News Summary. ' 9:15 Organalities. 920 Back Home Hour. 100 News. 10:15 Dream Tune. KALB MBS SUNDAY 133 Ke 80 Wesley Radio League 20 Central Church of Christ 90 Detroit Bible Clase ' 9.30 Newe 9:45 Swing. 100 Newe 10 -J 5 Romance of the Hl-Waye 1020 Here's Mexico. 10:45 News.. 110 Pilgrim Hour. 120 This Is Fort Dir. 1220 Newe 12:45 Music., 10 Lutheran Hour. 120 Young People's Church. . -20 Temple Baptist Church. 220 Portland Bible Classes. -30 Foreign Assignment y. 3:30 Upton Close . s, ' i 3:45 Music 4 0 Dr Johnson. 420 Music . 4-45 Newe 50 Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter. 60 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 70 John B Hughee 7:15 Music of the Mast ere 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythms, 8 0 Hinscn Memorial Church. 90 News ' 9:15 Voice ot Prophecy. 9:45 Sunday Serenade , 100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11 0 Answering You. 1120-Stars and stripes tn Britain KCX BN SUNDAY 1IM Ke S. -00 Soldiers of ProducUoo. 20 Dr. Walker. 8:45 Music. 90 The Quiet Hour. 20 Serenade. 100 Wake Up America. 10:45 Speaking of Glamour. , 110 Chaplain Jim. 1120 Sunday Vespers. 1 120 Those Good Old Daye ' 12:15 Hanson W. Baldwin. 1220 Hot Copv. 10 Fun Valley. ' . 1 20 Serenade. l:45-Melody Time. r y . 20 Where Do We Stand. 220 Sneak Preview. 3:00 Newe 35 Here's to Romance 3:30 Green Hornet 40 Music. 4 a 5 Commentator. 420 Be Alert i - - " 5 0 Christian Science Program. .... 5:15 Music -;, 20 Music . 5 5 Drew Pearson. 0 Winchell. 6:15 Music. C:45 Jtmmie ffldler. 70 Good WiU Hour. 0 Roy Porter. " 8:15 That's A Good One 820 Quiz Kids. 9:00 Keepsakee ' 920 News Headlines 9:45 For All Humanity. 180 University Explorer. -10:15 Organ Reveries. 1020 The Quiet Hour. 110 Melody.. 11 US Bridge to Dreamland. 11 -30 War News Roundup. KOIN CBS SUNDAY S48 Ke 60 News of Hum World. 8:15 Organist. :45 Music r 70 Church of the Air. 720 Wings Over Jordan. - 80 Warren Sweeney. News 85 West Coast Church. 8:30 Invitation to Learning. 90 Salt Lake Tabernacle 920 Newe - 9:45 Music 100 Church of the Air. 1020 Trans-Atlantie Call. 110 Ceiling Unlimited. " , 1120 World News Today. 1125 Muffet Show. 120-ConcertU 1 30 The, Pause that Refreshes oa -r the Air. 20 The Family- Hour. - 2:45 Dear John --.J.-.. . 30 Silver Theatre 320 America -40 Jerry Lester. . 420 Round Table 90 Newe 5:15 Songs for Sunday.' , , ; 520 Wm. Winter. News. 45 Melody Time. 525 Ned Calmer. 60 .Radio Readers Digest. - - 30 riiinmicr Theatre 70 Take It, or Leave It 7 JO Adventurei of a Tbia Man. 0 Crime Doctor. 25 Bob Green. 8:30 Calling Amartce 0We Work tor-WISCO. ' - 20 Point Sublime 100 Five Star-Final. 19:15 Wartime Women. 1020 Music 1820 Jimmy Oorsey Orchestra. 11 0 Henry Basso Orcbestre 1120 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11 S5 Air-no of the Air. ' 1125 News siidnjht to 140 ajnv-Uusle News KCW NBC STJNO AT 40 Dtvs PatroL 0 Newe :15 Commande Mary. : 25 H'JSiC . 70 Pible 724 Words and Muse Ttao auu-cb ha Y 820 Newe- :45 The Dinnisg Sisters. Chapter SS eetlad He wanted to sUrt a colony and JIe whipped off th ns; Iar:s, dli hr himself from notice but tJosiaS:m huse juicy tleil . . ' i Ca vou can se how they got together on estab - hi tAanr in that remote rrtrit - "vw;':' MD0V -And tried to keep strangers out," I said, remembering. " -Sure, sure.1 Komako. assent ed. Turva thinks maybe you are detective, so Budd give her bis keys and she go out to sam- v thrmivh your Dapers ind find out" : "You see, -Hasty," Thornton said. "Delmax gave out the idea that he had used a criminal in biding in his play. But he didn't tell anyone it was Polly .Morgan. He blundered into Turva on the sampan. He had the play with him she lumped at It and saw it was her own story. She got rattled and he got wise to the fact that she was Polly Morgan. He and Bessie had just stumbled on that character for their play." "I can imagine that scene on my boat," I said. "Delmar -likely as not took instant advan tage and started blackmailing her. He took his bottle of whis key on deck, she " followed him -Yeah," Komako took it up, ;"she kill him just like she kill Hawks. Then she get In canoe, terrible scared, and'go quick to Budd's house to tell him what she done.. Budd hurry back to sampanpaddle from f in front of his house, so you or anybody not 1 see him from where other canoes are beached. He is going ; to clean up, just like we thought, so nobody ever knows where Delmar went He don't know Herb has killed shark, so he is sure body will disappear all fright. But he. finds one thing wrong: Turva say fish spear is in Delmar's back but he find It in place on cabin, so he know you have been there, Hasty . Then he has to bring fish spear i and hide it to use if he need to accuse you. Just before InquesV he tell Herb to clean-up under ' palms and Herb find spear and bring to jury." - . "But why did he take my fish knife, too?" I asked. "It Just fall into canoe after he cut lines for tie anchor to body, so he take to his house and Turva get it when he not know, he says - ; : "But why did she have to kill Mrs. Delmar who didn't know she was Polly Morgan?" I asked. "But hold on, did she kill Mrs. Delmar? Turva was in the show- Josephine broke inr "She set the shower running and crept , t out the , back way 'while Mary was in the living room. She had'- to get that other copy of the play Budd 'threw the copy Del- mar had into the bay witn a weight but she had to kill Mrs. . Delmar to get ;ner copy. After all, though, she had to kill her either way, for Bessie would have written the play again and taken it to New York." I whistled. "Turva ran a lot of risk with us blundering around chasing Elaine and Mo kino." ;,; -"And with Budd and Herb and me near by, too," Thornton said. "It was Herb's idea to patrol the settlement that night because he was afraid of the natives. Budd objected, but came along." i ': There was a knock on the door which Komako was evidently expecting, for he rushed to open it and then stood aside with a look of triumph as Henry came in,! carrying a large covered . tray. Mary squeezed past "him, nodding and smiling at Komako. "We got everything just like you say; from the hotel," she told him happily, and beamed on "You look fine,. Mr. Hasty." Komako was clearing the small table t?y my bed Henry V 9 .00 Commentator. 9:15 Newe 9:30 That They Might. Live I ;". 160 Rupert Hughee. 19:15 Labor for Victory . 1 10:30 Chicago Round Table. ' 1120 John Charles Tbomae 120 WashUigtoe Reports on R . tioning -12:15 Upton Close Commentator. 1220 The Army Hour. 120 Parade of Stare 125 Newe - . ' - t 0 Symphony Orchestra. 30 News Headlines and Highlight sas-fCathoUc-Hour. 3:45 Newsmakers . 40 Those We Love . 420 Band Wagon. ' 425 Newe :' 50 CharUe McCarthy. ' j ' 820 One Mans Family. 60 Manhattan Merry i-Go-Round. ; 6:30 American Album of Familiar ! Music. ' " T ' 70 Hour of Charm. s 720 Bob Crosby & Co. 10 The Great Gildersleeve 920 Music. 100 News Flashes. 19:15 WinchelL 1020 Music. 110 The Editors Speak. .: 1125 Music . llr5 News. 120-20 A3C Swing Shift. ' i ' "' t the tray on ii an- J filled the n'r. - ehantina aroma nrfect row.um-r o IurroUnded by Innumerable siis jt.htHt and coflee. -'Glory be!" I said softly, cit ing over the food, aware.far t-.e - V -M first time now siarvea been. , Thornton laughed. "Well leave you to it, old man. We'll be back to say . goodbye we're .,n;iif with the Lathams.. "Have a good time!" Josephine caUed back as they left Komako cut the steak for me, and r had a Juicy morsel in my mouth when the nurse came in with the bowl of milk toast F or once her oriental calm went to j pieces, and she promptly took the tray away from me over Ko- nakn'i fndiffnant Drotests. She won, hands down, and I began " obediently on the milk toast I knew that was the only way to get her out "rm sorry to have all this good food wasted," I said. , . . . . . A , r "Not you mxrio, iiasiy, uu mako comforted me. "I feel fine appetite coming back. I not like food so good while you been too sick." j There was nothing like seeing him indulging mightily in food to restore me to normal. I looked up at thel bashful Henry, who refused to join in as he and Mary had just had lunch. "When are you kids going to get married?" I asked him. ' "Already we are married!" Mary said proudly, flashing Del- mar's ring toward me. "Nice ring," Henry observed, turning Mary's hand to admire the. green flash from the black opal. They looked at It turning it this way and that their two heads together, apparently un disturbed by its gruesome his tory." - ! -('.-. "Komako," I said, "I think every question in my mind about these murders has been an sweredexcept that ring." t-. Komako set down his cup. "It was Budd's dirty trick, hiding ring in Henry's boat to put blame on Henry if what he do to you notj work." . I looked back at Henry and Mary. "Are! you two going to live in Waimaka?" "Sure!" Henry's face lit up. "We got a nice house! Herb gave us his house." , "How come?" I asked aston ished. I "Oh, he went away. He gave me the house if" his eyes rolled toward Mary "if I keep my mouth shut" . I exchanged, a comprehending . . (Continued .pn - page 9) mTgxt' f!nit1 OUUy G UlUfCsOIi By f.nj.rr. l. madsen Question: Mrs.1 G. C. reports that a worm Is injuring her car rots and working through them. She writes that she has never seen this before but that there seem to be many of them in her garden thus effected and that at first the worm is hard to see. Answer: For the first time I have had a few complaints of this carrot worm. As yet Ihave received no definite information on its controt One bit of infor mation I nave here before me says it's the maggot of a beetle resembling a June bug. When It receive more definite informa tion, I shall write about it Question: Mrs. C. C. G. sent me a few flowers for identifica tion. She adds a note to the ef fect that she thinks they resem-. ble the crocus but that her cro cus always bloomed in spring. Answer: The flowers are from' the autumn crocus. There are a number of these, and I have noted an unusual amount in bloom this autumn. Question: Mrs. F. I. T. in forms me that hers and her neighbor's children do not get along and she wants to erect a tall fence- between the two places but the neighbor says that is against the law. She wants to know how the law can object to her putting up any kind of a fence she chooses on her own property. ' Answer: I am definitely no ar bitrator. She and her neighbor wiU have to settle these diffi culties themselves or appeal to city authorities. There are, how ever, city ordinances in certain cities prohibiting or regulating the erection of certain type walls between property or at least forcing these to a certain num ber of set-back feet Whether or not such a law exists In these women's city they could best find out by asking some city of ficial acquainted with city laws. B eh lad every STEVENS CIA MOND sold, there Is a GUA2 ANTEC as staunch as the love and respect which' promoted Its parchs.se. n 1 - .