2 4 1: 3 MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE re JANUARY 26, 1932. FOUR MARION LEADER -TRIBUNE Established 1889 PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT MONDAY LEADER-TRIBUNE COMPANY. PUBLISHERS diret Marion. CARL L. HOUSTON, EDITOR Entered September 17, 1889 Under at the Act of Postodice Congress at of Marion, March 3, Indiana, 870.
as Second- -Class Matter TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Aty Rural Edition, Edition, by by mail or per rural routes in Grant and adjoining counties, only, per year $3.00 Carrier, week. in Mail, within 600 miles, per year. $6.00 $5.00 Mail, 600 miles and over, per Pacific Coast States $8.00 SCOUTING IN MARION The new Boy Scout executive comes to Marion highly recommended. He has had several years experience. His work at Adrian, Michigan has been outstanding.
His opportunities for service are very large, because Scouting is experiencing its greatest period of development. Marked progress has been made in this field in recent years and that very fact opens up new avenues which present an outstanding challenge. The greatest need of Scouting is troop leadership and it is in this direction the program is to be directed. Actual work among the boys ranks equally in importance with executive direction and a problem facing every executive is to attract leadership to make this possible. The fact that more elder men are taking an active interest in Scouting is inspiring.
Mere endorsem*nt of the program is not enough. The real work for adults is with the boys and in the degree that this is realized the development of Scouting will depend. The outlook is most favorable and we see no reason why scouting in Marion and vicinity should not have its greatest year. No work is more important and none moreenjoyable for those. who participate.
The response of the boy to friendly direction is always inspiring. The boy is a great institution and properly treated will succeed beyond the fondest dreams. TAKING HUMAN LIFE Another Indiana man is sentenced to die in the electric chair. Once more a resident of the state must pay the supreme penalty for taking human life. The verdict brings up the time worn argument for and against capital punishment.
Whether the taking of life by the state is ever justified. Many able men and women oppose capital punishment vigorously and contend that the state has no right to take a life. They even assert that it is none the less murder, although done in punishment for and to prevent crime. There is always argument on both sides of every question and particularly this one. A The increasing number of murders, notwithstanding the infliction of the extreme penalty, causes the natural inquiry to be made of whether the extreme penalty prevents crime.
The majority of murders are not premeditated and whether men in a temper are influenced by fear of capital punishment may be open for dispute. On the. other hand, the advocacy of a life term loses its weight from the fact that many men sentenced for life imprisonment do not remain in prison. They secure pardons in many cases and more often escape. Many murderers given a life term in various states are now at large.
There is always the possibility in the mind of a potential murderer that he may gain his freedom, under the life term limitation, while with the fear of death by the state such influence is lessened. The condition is one not easily overcome and the degree of punishment is subject to many interpretations. In the meantime crime is increasing and this fact is certain to influence juries to give the limit in all cases, not only in punishment, but in the hope that others bent on criminal careers may change their mind. Crimes do not pay. The result is inevitable.
The need is for some method to drive this point home. It is easier said than done. But steps must be taken to find the way, always in the hope that progress will be made. ROOSEVELT IN RACE Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, has tossed his hat into the presidential ring.
He enrolls his name as a candidate in the. presentation of his name in the North Dakota printary. The race on the democratic side thus begins. "If it is the desire of our party leaders in your state that my name be presented as a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency," Roosevelt wrote to Mr. F.
W. McClean, secretary of the state central committee at Grand Forks, North Dakota. "I willingly give my consent," he said, "with full appreciation of the honor that has been done me." Mr. Roosevelt adds, "it is the simple duty of any American to serve in public position, if called upon. One who believes in new standards of government for meeting new problems, in the translation of forward looking thought into practical action must welcome a chance to do his share toward the end.
The governor warns, however, that for the present he must look after his job in New York. Speaking to the voters of New York, he says, "these people, when they re-elected me in 1930, gave me a great confidence that I would continue the task of helping to solve the serious problems which confronts us. Our legislature is now in session. If I am faithful to this trust I must devote myself to the obtaining of progressive laws and the immediate administering of executive duties in the interest of the people of the Mr. Roosevelt's remarkable record in his state shows that he means exactly what he says.
He is not handing out empty platitudes for' political consumption. He is diligently at work dealing with the many difficult and human problems confronting him. The depression has increased his responsibilities tremendously and his best efforts are being directed to the lessening of human suffering and against all forms of injustice and discrimination. As time goes on, the more it becomes apparent that will be the democratic candidate for president and the more one is impressed with his fitness for the job. The nation needs a Roosevelt at this time to handle its affairs, It needs a man whose heart is in tune with the millions who have suffered and who.is thinking their problems and who has the courage to place such thoughts into action." REASON By FRED LANDIS Former Secretary, said the other day in his right mind Nicholas.
Murray demns what he isolation" from Europe dollars of public which she will seem that we've er than too far It wouldn't do us to bed with gold bricked us. If somebody should lion dollars from Butler and refuse would Nicholas bedroom and serve bed Not on your life! If the debtor his respects, out word that he ence." If we had our would not permit the Allegheny for this country in Most of them bug. The other night witnessed 8 radio child giving on stepping before and those names represented every rope. The public school ing pot. Speaking of minds us of a of Lincoln when southern Indiana, modernism and flood lighting along the White of splendor indeed were I a prospertive chaser, make me conscious.
Or In Valentine mystery play, laugh comes when dive keeper, ante room, is with "Hello "If I was your Cooper character, along him. mumbled, "that like a toad-stool." diately called out simultaneously. Prowling in the a West 23d Street other afternoon, man poking a holes of an old prietor told me invariable, custom of detecting Worms, it straight holes. From a home said the McIntyre: changes in their last visit. as it was." He did not on the kitchen NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By 0.
0. McINTYRE New York, Jan, When E. Berry Wall left this shore to luxuriate under the porticoed rue de Rivoli with his purple tongued chow, New York looked upon Patrick Francis Murphy as the last of the dandies. Now that he is gone there seems no one to carry, on. The last the mid Victorian gestures.
Lucius Beebe once hailed Wall's manners and halibiments as "an oriflamme to sportsmen, a sort of modern banner of Navarre." This mantle naturally upon the gallant Murphy. He wa athe sole link connecting the harsh modern clatter with the soft gas-lit days that are gone. New York has high rollers not dandies as older generation but they are mostly, "sports" and knew the term. With the passing of the dandy goes the art of leisure in living. The dandy knew his Almanach de Gotha, the bead of old wine and was calloused to Circerean Capers.
He avoided the rabble, shunned cheap posing and his dinners were Epicurean wonders from soup to souffle. Murphy was not only gourmet and a dandy but a finished after-dinner story teller whose wit and sentimental chivalry lent A sparkle to every gathering he graced. The sartorial flings of the dandy were encompassed in checked pantaloons, russet bowlers and tan couvert coats with huge pearl buttons. He sipped port in the timbered glaam of the Brook club, his opera coat had a white Inverness cape and was charminglly Old "Coaches and four, drawn with 8 high gusto, had not given way to silver gadgeted limousines. A Scotch and soda was something over which to dawdle in contrast to speak-easy gulping and consequent blurry conversation.
Culture WAS an asset. Lovers strolled at night under star-strewn skies. The modern version of the vanished dandy is cut to a crazy pattern. His social fair flowers in squiring the latest chorus beauty to a blind pig. He prides himself on backslapping acquaintance with gang.
sters, occupying a sound-proof pent house and is fevered to Wall St. sure things. If emasculated radio. crooners are to be believed, every fellow in love these days is moping around with a heart. Every time I listen in, one of them is hoping she is happy and moaning that here he is for her to wipe her feet on again, hotcha cha and a hey noonie nay! The craze for ribald sketch books as evidenced in the staggering sales of "Stag Eve," indicate sudden decadence, in Americas' literary taste.
But at the same time a publisher tetlls me Ralph Waldo Trine's collection of sugary beautitudes called "In Tune With the published years ago, has reached a sale of 900,000 copies and is still selling. New York's most modern drug store is in a Hotel Astor corner. Decorations are in sharp-angled good old tin cup days. Main Street Reporter. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE a P.
S. Harry Hall says Marion a Legion to entertain Kokomo en- boys too tonight and Marion budbe- dies ask their wives for a half to dollar to pay for the army feed. the ACROSS 1. Keen, intense, piercing pain 5. Unit of electrical capacIty 10.
Contradict 14. Assert 15. Draw forth 16. Silkworm 17. Molten rock 18.
Musical sounds Choose carefully 20. Slim 22. Comforts 24. Famous Italian actress 25. Gaelio sea god 26.
Fella ly 29. Rattles 84. Clerical linen collar 35. Demonstrative pronoun 36. Large Quantity: slang 37.
Frozen water Endeavored 41. Noise 42, Army meal 44. Italian capital 45. Signs 47. Destitate of teeth 40.
Concise 50. Electrified particle 51. So may it be 20 26 28 53 MARION IN THE MIRROR By ROSE B. MARSH Never have we seen the time when one can get so much for his money as he can today. "Seems like old times when we used to get 8 lunch at Johnny Kime's for fifteen cents," remarked a friend.
"Yes," we replied, "but you didn't get such a dinner as this for fifteen at Johnny Kime's or any. where else." Wel remember when the Y. W. C. A.
furnished a fifteen-cent lunch to the business girls who were members of the Association, but when the war came along and the price of food went to the sky, they were unable to serve them at that price. Back in old days when Mert Wallett ran the Oyster Bay hotel he ased to serve pretty good dinner for 35 cents, and over at the old Hatfield House (now the DeSoto hotel) the Sunday dinners Joe Hatfield served became so popular the dining room would be crowded, with a long line waiting for the second table. The old-time boarding house may become very largely a thing of the past. We remember when Mrs. ran a boarding house in the old Foster home, on the corner of Washington and Seventh streets, and Mary Nevilles-Alt operated a broading house at 1003 South McClure street for many years before she died.
We boarded there for many months, paying $10 per month for our morning and evening meals. Mrs. Alt set 8 fine table, and her house was always full. Her husband, Phillip Alt, is still carrying on the boarding house, Many of the old Marion residences have been turned into tea rooms. The Wigger home, where Kent and Miriam used to entertain so lavishly, is now the "Moon Glow Inn." The palatial residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Matter, which was once the home of such a happy family of young folks, is now the "Home Crest The former residence of the pioneer undertaker, Alexander Buchanan, is the Landiss apartments. The of "Nelse" and Aunt Addie Turner is the Adelaide apartments. Merrill C. Mead's old residence is the Frances apartments, and one by one the old homes of the past are either disappearing off of the stage entirely, or are being utilized as business proposition of some kind.
To those who have never lived in one of these old homes, and carry with them no sacred memories of the past, these changes are insignificent and mean nothing; but to those who have lived in one of them, where the happiest years of their lives have been spent within the family circle and the loving association of father, mother, sisters and brothers, and to whom the breaking of the sacred home ties brought an anguish to the heart that the years can never assuage, the 'commercializing of the old homes bring sorrow and bitter pain. But such is fate, and fight it as we will, it is still fate. POLICEMAN KILLS SELF Valparaiso, Jan. 25. (AP) Funeral arrangements were being made here today for Policeman Gregg Stansell, 58, who committed suicide, shortly after be Wag notified that he had been granted a six months sick leave.
HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH All ques tion. reardin Health and Diet will be we red. If ad. dressed envelope must be enclosed. Write on one side of paper only.
Letters must not exceed 150 words. Address, Dr. Frank McCoy, care of this paper. CARE OF BABY'S EYES A great deal of good has been accomplished in the past few years through the dissemination of information about the care which should be given in protecting the. eyes of the young child.
Infections from carelessness at childbirth were formerly responsible for blindness many thou. each sands of cases of year with children who became blind even before one year of age. In most states the laws require the physician to sterilize the baby's eyes as soon as the child is born. These laws usually compel the drugless practitioner or the midwife to use sterilizing measures even though they are not otherwise permitted to use medicinal preparations. It has been found that the use of a mild antiseptic to cleanse the eyelids will kill almost any kind of infection if it is applied immediately after birth.
The baby. does not usually recognize objects 'until at about months, and mothers are frequently alarmed -because the eyes do not move in harmony when the is very young. Complete, co-ordination of eye movements usually does not occur until the baby is about three months old. Mothers must be warned to keep their babies' eyes protected from strong lights during the first few months of life and at least until the baby is old enough to sit up and strong enough to protect himself by turning away from strong lights. In good health the baby's eyes are not apt to give much trouble, but, if the feeding is improper, surroundings unhealthy, and sanitary habits are not practiced, there may develop a chain of childhood disorders which not only the future health of the child, but also have a distinct effect upon producing errors in vision or eye diseases.
The diseases which more commonly affect children during early life are those which affect the conjuctiva, the membrane which lines the eyelids and extends over the outside of the eyeball. When these is mem- usubranes become inflamed. it ally because the baby has been fed on a diet composed principally of devitalized foods. A plain milk supplemented by orange juice feedings. will prevent conjunctivitis in fact almost any of the diseases of the eyelids which are supposed to come from infection.
Granular lids, although undoubted. ly develop of an if the infectious child is origin, properly will not fed and the eyes kept clean by being washed with plain water two. or three times daily, It is wise for everyone to use care in nose spreading Infections through the common towels, and every member of the household should have both a fresh face and bath towel at least once daily. PLAN LUTZ SERVICES Boonville, Jan. 25.
(AP) Rites for Ernest Lutz, former district commander of the American Legion, who met accidental death by contact with a light wire, will be conducted here tomorrow by Legion and Masonic lodge, in both of which Lutz 'was active. TODAY'S RADIO PRO GRAM TUEBDAY, JANUARY 26 P. M. unleas Indicated. Programs (By The Associated Presal 454.3-WEAF-NBC-660 Sing -Also KSTP WSM WEB WJDX KOA KGIR Joy--Also WTAM WDAF WIBA WTMJ K8TP WEBC WDAY KFYR WOAI WKY 6:45 Goldbergs Also WTAM WWJ WENR; Stebbins Boys--Only KYW WOC WHO WOW WDAF WTMJ KATP WHAS W6M WAC WEB W8MB WEAP KPRC WKY KOA 7:00 Sanderson and Crumit Also WTAM WWJ KYW KSD WOC WHO WOW WDAF KSTP WEBC and Also WTAM WHO wOW WDAF WIIAS WAM WAG WOMB WIDX Magazine--Also WTAM WWJ WLS KID WOC WHO WOW WDAP WEBC WDAY KFYR WHAS WSM WAB WSMB WIDX KTHS KVO0 KPRC WOAI WKY KOA KSL Also WTAM WW KYW I KED WOC WHO wOw WTMJ K8TP WERC WHAP WKY WOAT KOA KAL Hour-Aiso WTAM wwJ WENR K8D WOt WHIO WHAF KETP WFAA K8L WTMJ WEBC KFYR WIBA WHAS WSM WMO W8B WAPI WAMB WIDX KPRC WOAL WKY KOA 10:00 Marion Harris Also WWJ KED 10:15 Alice Joy (Repeat) Only WENR KSD WOC WHO wOW WHAS WSM WMC WEB WAPI WEMB WUDX KTHS WFAA KPRC KGIR KGHL 10:30 Denny's Orch, Also KTHS WTAM WENR KOA KAD WIBA KFYR Kirbery; Vallee's Orch.A190 WW KSD WOC WHO WOW ISM WDAF WIMJ KFYR W8B KTHS KOA.
11:30 Simon's Orch. Also WWI WENR KSD WEBC WSM K8B KOA KEL 348.6-WABC-CBS-860 Crosby-Also WXYZ KTB8 WTAQ KRLD KARS WACO WCSC WXYZ WFBM WBBM WCCO KMOX KMHC WJ9V: Southern Orch. WGST WDOD WNOX WBRC WODX; David WHOM KSCJ WNAX KFH KFJP KTSA WACO KDYL Downey Also WAST WXYZ WLAP WOOD WREC WLAC WNOX WBRC WDHU WISN WEBM weco KACJ WAT KMOX KMBC KLRA WNAX. WIBW KFA KFJD KRLD KTRI KTSA WACO WMBD 7:00 Club Also WGST WXYZ WISH WEBM WON WCCO KMOX KMBC: Joy's Orch, Only WRCM WLAP WREC KACI WNAX WIBW KFH KEJF KRLD KTRII KTSA WACO KVOR KDYL 7:15 Lyman's Band Also WORT WXYZ WREC WEBM WON WCCO KMOX KMDC KFIF Smith-Almo WXYZ WBCM WLAP WISN FEM WON KMOX Musical Album-Only WGST WNOX WDSU KLRA; Salonesque--Only WACM WREC WNAX KFH KFJF KTRH KVOR KHJ Sullivan-Also WOWO WEEN WON KMOX KMBC: Musical Album- Only WAST WNOX WBRC WDS0 KLRA Ben 'WXYZ WLAC 4 WESU WOWO WON WCCO KMBO KEJF WAR KTRH KMJ KFH KFJP WAR KTRH KDYL KLZ Club- -Also WXYZ WOWO Pr Main Street REPORTER probably heard all that is news and much more besides so why should we worry about as a matter of fact in recent months we find that the so-called newspaper reporter is a piker he has so many rivals that his talents disappear into thin air he don't know nothing about getting all the news it is surprising he ever thought he knew. there's W.
D. Moss and former Congressman Hall talking things over on the street. and they asked us if we intend being a candidate for congress, and we appreciate their remarks- and the answer is once last and for all the time "no" we ran once and the people lost their opportunity to elect one of them one whose influence would have been felt in the halls of congress for many years to come who would probably have stopped the panic and saved the country the people had that chance and lost it and why should we worry about their fate? it's their own fault they could have prevented it. thing unkind or unpleasant about There's Jim Chatterly on. Main anybody, or prying into somebody tells me was some time ago business to pinch us on on elected justice of peace at Indiana- arm.
and say. "I say, old top, how polis. Charley howdy Carter, who bully writes for, from you about that resolution?" on send- 25th Remember the date we made. watch ing the Sheboygan, Leader-Tribune. to keep keep in the of January, 1932..
home town. time closely. everywhere. on the the arm first touch we get a pinch with the "Strictly Dishonorable" at the In- a blow on the nose we will know diana, is one of the most clever pro- that the best resolution we ever ductions we have seen for a long made in our whole life has gone Southern girl from a small the devil. town goes to New York and falls in love with fellow who has had It's none of our business.
but many love who puzzles him- the thing we detest most of all self by actually falling in love with is to hear or this one. which does not concern Oh, I have been guilty of You must not miss Hell's doing it many times, may Divers" at the Paramount, the lat- we not enjoy our resolution ter part of the week with Clark without you trying to spoil it Gable and Beery together--imagine give us a chance anyhow. -won big headlines on Broadway, if that means anything Lon Bartow is chairman ladies would care about the chest board and chairman of Jong as Gable is in it. committee directing the alterations Mary R. Butterworth writes at city hall for welfare and social from Tucson, and sends agency offices, us copy of the Arizona Star, 'Callie Johnson never did find which we appreciated.
adda fine Eakimo dog he "still street," hardly wait to read "Sunset Pass" which makes us very "Doc" Butler takes us the down corn he almost won her the last chapter today to see if he gets the town and fills us up on came to has' show at Van Buren, adorable look which people For a while yesterday and Sunday when they go sappily in love. it seemed as if we might have some there's Nate Strauss, who There's a dog eating a dressed preparing to leave the rabbit on the sidewalk. we wondertough to see good fellows like Nate ed where the rascal got it. leave town, he has always been a he did consume that good booster for the burg. our luck before we learn play auction bridge they commence One of the saddest things about to talk we would life is the fact that the best of never never try to learn.
friends must Mrs. Virginta Herkomer, 1411 South Gallatin All roads lead Van Buren street, associated with the Home to the corn time Bakery, writes, "Having read in Wednesday Glenn Scott column about the inevitable invites us meeting of Lions 'Parker House' roll being taboo, we meet Capt. Howard wish to present these to you and Smith of state police and when see if you will reconsider." he say6, "he's an old newspaperman," we 88y that we will those My dear rolls in lady the if first had place tasted: be there come what you would never said anything against we said her these place. kind they of were rolls in delicious. the second "Did you ever have the experience Parker of killing a chicken in a car?" we House personally never contributor attacked man killed one in said he was tired of always joining county several months them seeing and it has been on my conscience at banquets.
ever since." The remark was invoked by our statement wondering why Of course, one hates to kill they always serve mashed pota- chicken chicken is driving a car. because toes, spinach and apple pie at a chicken, speaking restaurant then tirely of always came along another fellow and lieved that drivers should try he agreed but added "Parker save the lives of House" first place the owners can't always keep them fenced up. chickens, We must take exception to his ad- generally they will get out now dition to the taboo list, in any event we must take exception since tasting these the way, does There is another side to the anyone know how the name "Parker chicken may House" rolls originated devot- did it ever occur ed an hour Sunday trying to dope you in killing a chicken while it out. Ing that you may have killed good friend is, you may House Did a invent man who owns the was Parker the in killed another a chicken state of who life. was a Parker who was Parker is a real chance, for You don't believe that sort you to spend a lot of using that what you your brain for something besides it is not absolutely necessary "well, how long is it going to last? you to believe is not it pulsory.
just the same "Those scales ain't right," a you some kill 8 fellow chicken who you saved may be woman said after she got weighed your Monday in a down town from meal drowning or saved gave you you from a she admitted that it indicated she had gained three this ques- ting markable married service. or did some other tion came to our we have always scales had had a shown prying the mind lady' to if the One can never "the lost weight whether she would have at Main street who will turns be up the his one first fellow believed them inaccurate. reads it first," sald President A radio pulpit orator left ard Hooper who, needless to say, nothing unsaid Sunday about one of our best friends. war. crimson the with rivers the of blood Europe of thou- ran There's John Ferree crossing while the the street the howdy, Marion John sands of the youth coffers of gold in America piled I company, Building higher.
hot last Loan, year. had a and most that makes remarkable us Marie Goth's picture which won a happy. there's Dr. H. N.
handsome prize at the Hoosier Sa- who says business is good lon in Chicago, was first exhibited here and was seen at the the picture was named "Miriam" Always glad to know business and was of a beautiful, slim woman wood there's Osborne with a green dress and red with the annual hotel report in we were also told she is a member the tavern, by the of the family of one of the stock- considering everything, had a holders of the Malleable year last year. In any event, it was A most at- One cannot help but speculate tractive John Roberds is the future of hotel about ready to start now on his hop Stephenson in York to W. Hooper gives us most of the hotels were so a lift and also inspires us with an that when they saw a guest optimistic talk on business condi- they got out the band and a "Money is coming out of hid- tion committee. ing," Mr. Hooper more But in the smaller cities we were impressed with the fact that real old fashioned guts are towns where there are not so needed most of all.
guts are not a hotels and where hotels fellow are thing to plenty of eling home has like to and where unless ho. sleeps bad them. stay the gutter, conditions are more Somehody said the Indiana orable. Truck had prospect of getting some very big business which if at See the you town at the pie who remembers secured would greatly increase pump. the we are praying, the day of the town Brother York, we are a fellow pumped and and pumped into A tin cup 'everybody We have made resolution.
town drank out of the we stick to want the first were the days before one who' catches us saying some- The old town pump Well, lets see what the news is today but you 1 have 1932 Edition Eighth Year de A Wickersham that every man, knew that this country would be in the next European war. This Wickershap report is about unreliable as the other one, for it will be 8 very cold day when anybody can induce us to send another army "over there." Butler conterms our "stupid Europe. owes us billions of and private debts never pay, it would been too close rathaway. much good now those who have borrow milNicholas Murray to pay. back, give him the spare his breakfast in y- should call to pay Nicholas would send was "in confer- way about it we anybody east of mountains to speak European affairs.
have the European at Chicago we spelling match, his and her name the microphone revealed that they nationality in Euis the real melt- spelling matches reromance in the life he was 8 boy in 1. accoutered with produces a new glitter Way. Such a splash that it would, corn purterrifically self something. Williams' exciting the big an old crone of waiting in a police greeted by a detective mother!" She snarls mother, I'd bark." was trying to recall Broadway whose he fellow who looks And five Immethe same name shadowy gloom of antique shop the I noticed a gentlematch into the worm chest. The pro4 it was an almost of the experian infallible method faked worm holes.
appears never bore town paper: "He had made no apartment since the Everything seemed just catch the new elbow stove! (Central Standard Time) and station lists subject to change. WON KMOX KMBC: Mardi GradOnly WGST WNOX WBRC DHU KLRA KFRC: Joy's Orch. Only WBCM KSCJ WNAX WIBW KFH KFIF KTRH KVOR KDYL "The Shadow" Also WBRC WDSU WOLO WEBM WBBM WCCO KMOX WIBW KFJF KRLD KTRH KDYL KEY 9:30 Shilkret Orch. Also WAST WXYZ WBCM WDOD WREC WLAC WNOX WARC WDSU WISN WOWO WEBM WBBM WCCO KSCJ WAT KMOX KMBC KLRA WNAX WIBW KFI KEJF KRLD KTRH KT8A WACO KDYL KLY -Jack Miller--Also WAST WRON WFIW WREC W'NON WBRC WDSU KLRA; Myrt and Marge Only WNYZ WLAP WBBM WCCO KMBO KDYL KL7 -my 10:00 Bing Crosby (Repeat) Only WGST WREN WLAP WDOD WREC WLAC WNOX WBRC WDSU WISN WOWO WEBM WON KSCJ WMT KMOX KMBC KLRA WNAX WIBW KFII KeJr KTRH KTSA KDYL 10:15 Barlow Symphony Also WGST WXY2 WLAI WHIW WREC WNOX WARG WDSU WISN WOWO WFBM WCCO KSCJ WMT KMOX KMBC KLRA WNAX KFJP KTRU KTSA WACO KVOR KDYL KLZ WGST W'BCM WFIW WREC WNOX WBRC WDSU Only KLRA; WOWO Morton WAN Downey Olsen Orch. Algo WGST WXYZ WLAP WFIW WNOX WERC WD6U WISN WOL WEBM KSOJ WMT KMBC KLILA WNAX WIBW KFH KTRH KVOR KDYL KLZ 11:00 Sissle Orch, Also WSFD WLAP WREC WISN wat wCco KSCJ WMT KABC INAX WIBW KPH KTRH KVOR KDYL KLZ 11:30 Dance Orch.
Algo WLAP WREC WIEN WOL WCCO K80J WMT KMBC WNAX WIBW KFH KTRH KVOR KDIL 394.5 -WIZ-NBC-760 6:15 -Hall's WLW WENR KWK WREN KOIL Wilson's Band- chain. 6:45 -Back of the News Also WCKY WREN WRC KOIL WIBA WHAT KFYR KOA KSL KGIR KGHL Service- chain. KOIL KOA KAL Also WLS WRICN of the Skillet W'LA KWK WREN KOIL ASTP WIAY WIBA KFYR KYOU WRAP KPRC WOAI WKY Dress Rehearsal Alco WMAQ KWK WIR Personalities Also WIR WLW WENR KWK WREN Russ Columbo-Also WUR WCKY KWK WREN KOI Band- chain. Lu and Em-Also WIR KYW KWK WREN, KOI, 0145-Paris Night Life Also WCKY KYW WREN KOIL 'n' Andy--Only WMAQ WENR KWK WRAP KOIL, WTMJ WIRA WREN KATP WEBC WHAS WSM WMO WAU WIDX KTHS KPRC WFAA WOAI WRT KOA KSI, (16m.) Froos--Also WREN Pictures Also WUR W'ENR WREN KOIL KYW WREN TELEVISION W9XAO-2000ks (WIDO-640kG) (15m.) and situato driva have person of for comwhen killing life free! getre- very nose Howis. John's and year very Turney with is Spencer his way; good on B.
recently, thin coming recep- and many more travin fav- no, when water in them thre Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Goes Scandinavian away navigator LUMP PIG AHEM 18. Pleasing: colloq. ROE MOVE 18. Large Tibetan PARAMOUNT MEN 88.
21. Allow Powders oxen CAD URGENT 26. Of firm qual. PERU SUE 27. Drew ity together RACK TAPE 28.
29. Set Corpulent mustOAR TAD TAM bells cally of tuned BREED TENUOUS 30. Bathe YES FOLM Shrub large with pith REPEAT ITS SO. 11. Remains building of ATE FASTENS 88.
Meaning ERN EVOL 39. Bend Jogging pace GUSH SO TE RAT ROPE 40. Musical char48. Those who 53. Make up DOWN shoot from 51.
Relinquishes 1. Chums ambush 61. Toward the 1. Pertaining. 48, Also Servants side sheltered to grand- 61.
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