| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING (2 NEWS XFROM AGRICULTURAL Farm Prices Index Rises To 111 Mark Buying Power Remains Below Prewar Point According to Expert W PRESTON THOMAS Department of Agricultural Economics Utah State Agricultural College LOGAN—The index of prices received by producers In Utah for farm products advanced from 99 in August 1935 to 111 on August 15 3936 or approximately 12 percent Increase in the all commodity index Certain commodities advanced more than others butterfat leading with an increase of 12 cents a pound over a year ago or a rise of nearly 50 per cent while beef cattle and hogs jvere slightly lower than a year ago There was only a slight increase in chicken and egg prices Prices of horses and dairy cows advanced $19 —and 111 per head respectivelyrWheat was up 22 cents a bushel and barley 13 cents while hay was down 90 cents a ton and alfalfa seed down $140 a bushel p Index for August was 104 as compared to 96 in August 1935 while he livestock Index in August of this yeai was 115 as compared to 100 in August 1935 The purchasing power of Utah farm products was 77 in August 1935 and 88 in August 1936 or an increase in the farmers’ buying power of 14 per cent in the past year However the farmer’s dollar is now worth only 88 cents in the purchase of the goods which he must buy 4 value of $100 based on its While the prices received by farmers in Utah for their products are r now 11 per cent above prices the purchasing power of these products is less than a dollar Depression Low The depression low point for farm prices was reached in 1933 at which time the index of Utah farm prices had dropped to 65 At the same time the index of commodities farmers bought was 102 so that the exchange yalue of farm products for other commodities was only 64 cents at the beginning of 1933 From 1933 to the present time the value of the farm dollar in exchange for other goods has advanced 37 per The index p 3936 1910-191- pre-wa- cent In addition to the improvement In prices received for agricultural products in 1936 the general crop Utah for 1936 is better produetion-ithan for a number of years This increase in volume of production and increased prices will materially increase the total farm income for the state of Utah for 1936 Soil Regeneration SEPTEMBER 21 1938 DISTRICTS INTERMOUNTAIN Range Experts Explain 1934 Drouth Losses Ranchers of Three Nevada Counties List Livestock for Sale With Agents Foreign Wool Auction Sale Season Opens Special to The Tribune fthe offices of the agents in the counRENO Nev Sept 20— First list- ties showing the cattle which each ing of feeder cattle and fat cows to producer expects to market this be offered for sale by Nevada fall They will be available says L KM Article v ranchers this fall were compiled last E Cline of the state'extension staff 9MH Prepared r f t S week from incomplete reports from to buyers in search of cattle and Domestic Mart Remains Botanical Magazine three Nevada counties by the Uni- the county agents will furnish asbut Prices 6f Nevada agricultural ex- sistance in the locating of suitable Inactive Reveals Heavy Damage versity tension service stock No charge is made for the Incomplete figures from Hum- service Approximately Steady i i How the 1934 drouth killed much boldt Lincoln and Washoe counties State compilations of the listings a valuable range vegetation and re- show a total of 15441 head listed will be made several times a month sulted In heavy penalties to the with the county agents as for sale by the state extension service and Now that the domestic market is livestock Industry In the northern at this time Nearly half of this corrected totals of cattle in the state rapidly approaching foreign Importd steers for sale will be announced throughGreat Plains region is told in an number consists of year-ol-6651 are focused on Total out the marketing season and until ing parity all eyes article prepared for the botanical the exact figure being James A declares auctions Is foreign 950 weaners listed of all Nevada cattle for sale have been journal Ecology by Lincoln Elli- numbers Wool Utah of the 3368 steers Hooper secretary disposed of son and E J Woolf oik of the heifers The listings are being sent to Marketing association in his weeldy steers $26 northern Rocky mountain forest 200 fat cows 3403 canners 13 and cattle buyers in other states in the and range experiment station market letter bulls 39 effort to interest them in Nevada The balance of Mr Hooper’s reweed and weeks” “Six grasses detail file on are in in sale cattle for Listings favorgrowth during the relatively port follows in part: -— O f -able spring of 1935 coupled with The colonial auctions for the new reductions of 50 to 75 per cent in season opened at London last week ' Co-Opfollowed by the second Australian the number of livestock on most s " ranches of the western Dakotas sale at Brisbane Values generally Montana led were up about 5 to 7 per cent It is and southeastern v Vv ' 'i ' v V difficult to make an intelligent commany casull observers to declare ' that the damaging effects of the parison between foreign and domes 1934 drouth would be overcome in tic values It would seem however Wmi that with the present rate of exa year Australian wool comparable of : : wishful l “That is ' change thinking suph ' to our domestic Average original no avail is proved by detailed rec' ' J m v f ords on many plots where the bebag fine and fine medium territory Special to The Tribune wool would cost about 97 cents clean havior of thousands of range Better Contests WASHINGTON airy Help Sept fWl landed In Boston duty paid Makplants has been charted in detail cooperatives the largest of farmers’ ' V' 1 - H ‘t ing proper allowance for difference States by the experiment station workan had marketing organizations Breeding fine and ers both before and since the 1934 $80000000 increase in business dur- In conversion cost domestic wool should fine medium drouth” territory 1935-3- 6 School Head the season ing marketing be worth 90 to 92 cents clean to Grasses Decrease compared to 1934-3- 5 according to — of released its early here today (August equal foreign importing parity figures Probably because Japan has been vigorous in her 21) by the cooperative division of By HARRY H SMITH spring growth habits sandberg Jrefforts to acquire wool in South V-bluegrass one of the less valuable Associate Professor Animal Hus- the farm credit administration Total sales of 2270 dairy coopera- Africa She is still adhering to her grasses did react contrary to all bandry Utah State Agricultives reporting from 45 states published intention of boycotting other forage plants and substantural College Australia On the whole the fortially increase ita - basal area in g contest have been amounted to $520000000 during the eign situation is encouraging recent season The figure for re1935 However three of the most held throughout Utah for the past Mart Less Active porting associations in 1934-3- 5 was Important range grasses of southare (wo good $440000000 eastern Montana and adjacent nine years The The domestic market has been a areas—western wheatgrass grama aaons for these contests From The gain was the largest for any little less active during the last grass and buffalo grass— showed a the standpoint of the fairs which year since before the depression A week but prices have been fully The discrepancy bedecrease averaging close to 75 per higher price level on dairy products maintained I? fostering them they serve as accounted for a part of the increase tween values paid by manufacturers cent as a result of 4 drouth are method of entertaina desirable but the figures indicate that in a and topmakers still exists with the These are the grasses that have ment thus helping to swell the gate number of states dairymen are de topmakers who are on the low side given the shortgrass plains their liverlng larger quantities of milk giving ground wide reputation as among the fin- receipts There are still enough lovers of and cream to their cooperative assoest ranges In the world According Average original bag territory yty ' ¥ f I ' ' wool may be quoted at 85 cents to the article a considerable per- good horses who are willing to pay ciations of to see contest this a their The money number of dairymen market- with staple lots and collections gradcentage of even such 4 1 As' brush species as rosebush snow-berr- y kind not for the sake of seeing a ing milk and cream through coop' ed for fine staple quotable at 88 to the contest best but because only erative associations is about 720000 89 cents while the less desirable and two species of sagebrush of the community are there at present Wisconsin has the largJ shabby types of fine wool are obuW that ofnormally provide great quanti- horses well-fe- d aleek and these est number of reporting dairy coop' tainable in limited quantities at ties winter grazing were killed to compete well-keharand properly eratives— some 709— while Minne- about 82 cents Half blood grade off by the drouth nessed teams provide a pleasing sota with 116000 members and sales is quite strong at about 3 cents less Driest hnd Hottest of $66500000 leads in membership per clean pound than the fine sight The 1934 season was the driest But why have the owners gone to and dollar volume of cooperative Three-eight—Photos by U S Forest Service grade of territory and hottest in 57 years since weath the expense of bringing their horses dairy business wool a market favorite been has Below gaunt half-starvcattle at Miles er records were started at Miles ln to compete in these contests of In the United States more farm' and has advanced rather out of line Montana ranges On drouth-stricke- n current The drouth and endurance? threatens strength First ers sell dairy products cooperatively with other grades It is said that Above hungry cow and calves bawling in City waiting shpiment from the drouth area City to establish a new record because these men are sportsmen they than any other agricultural or live- 80 cents clean has been secured for for grass on drouth-seare- d leaving owners to shoulder heavy losses only 408 inches of precipitation or love a contestgoodThey plains own good stock commodity More than 35 per good territory three-eightj about 38 per cent of normal has horses probably th best in their cent of the creamery butter proFleeces Strong been recorded there during the first community They are proud of duced in the United States is manuThe fleece wools are strong but Then too did you ever factured by cooperative associaeight months of 1936 There can be them of the little doubt that a considerable pe- notice that the man who owns the tions About one-fifof the cheese hardly enjoy the strength riod of time coupled with good best horses in a community and is also produced by cooperative medium territory grades Thirty-si- x and a half cents was made on an management will be required to re takes the best care of them is also cheese factories average lot of medium Missouri habilitate these drouth stricken the best farmer in that community? country graded while Ohio is still These contests have shown the ranges Seed Show Slated quoted at around 38 to 39 cents The few who disregarded warn- farmer the Importance of proper COLORADO SPRINGS Colo some Kentucky and Virginia availFederal Credit Plans ings that the range was seriously feeding shoeing harnessing and Sept Settlers Planted Groves 20 (UP)— The fifteenth an able at 40 cents The eemlbrights damaged and who stocked up in training and farmers are coming to REXBURG Idaho-Ha- rry Give More Impetus 1935 to previous excess numbers of realize that these things are im nual Colorado pure seed show will such as Dakota and similar are for Fuel Posts auditorium quotable at about 33 cents for the cattle and sheep have "Suffered se- portant every day in the year if be held in the municipal Doherty manager of the local 1 20-- The November here OAKLAND Cal quarter blood and three-eightis Sept to The losses vere to do Tribune maximum is he the It conservatively estiSpecial expected cooperative creamery received adminisof the farm credit program mated that 60 per cent or more of amount of work They have also word Thursday that a samFORT COLLINS Colo Sept tration to encourage farm owner- all livestock remaining in many learned that better breeding pays ple of butter from the Rexof trees planted by pioneers farmship particularly by young counties of eastern Montana and good dividends when they have burg factory was awarded secIn ers in tenants and has resulted dot the still many countryside ond prize at the California adjacent drouth areas early this surplus stock for sale a marked increase in the number year Stallion owners are also finding state fair at Sacramento will be forced out by the 1936 parts of northeastern Colorado proof farm properties which have been drouth These sales include that the beet advertisement they can Rexburg butter wai"just a large tecting farm homes and livestock purchased through loans from the numbers of purebred cattle at ruin- get for their stallion is to have him half point below the winner from severe winds says R E Ford Federal Land bank of Berkeley and ous Last year this creamery won give a good performance in a pullprices the land bank commissioner durextension forester for Colorado The time required for these ing contest at the county fair The the much coveted gold medal ing the eight months up to June 1 grasses to regain their former den stallion of the right type which has afrard In the same contest State college 1936 The purchase of 325 prophas butter and vigor is being followed in the size courage stamina and good been Rexburg “knew adds “These pioneers” he erties was financed to the amount sity shown at the California fairs detail on a large number of quadrat sense is a pretty good bet when you of the value of timber as a source of $1140000 since 1931 and has won six and other sample plots on experi- are selecting the sire for your future fuel and fence posts and many of In releasing the figures Charles mental areas consecutive prizes and never THE VOICE OF THE WEST These samples are foals of native trees Parker president of the land bank so selected at the them planted groves placed lower than third cooperative projMONDAY SEPTEMBER MONDAT SEPTEMBER 21 on their homesteads which serves the states of Califor- ect near Miles The butter entered this year K M A M City as to measure said nia "The success of these plantings Utah Nevada and Arizona KDTL—Cheerio 6:00— made Charles was Ward extent to which grazing at three Pleasant Grove Man by 630— KSLr— 8unrlM 6ern&d 6 Musical Clock Is Indicated by the mature wood-lot- s the percentage of all loan proceeds the 7 :00—CBS— Frd Felbel at tb organ 7 :0O— KDYt— Today's Almanac by cattje and at five inused to purchase farms- increased intensities which serve In many ways The — — KDTL on Parade 7:15 Hollywood 7:30— KSLrPotlto Musical by sheep will influence 7:30— KDYL— Bing Before Breakfast from 4 per cent in the last half tensities value of these as shade for live8:00— KSL—Breakfast Melodies Buys Drouth Cattle 7:55— KDYL— rate of recovery New a 7 Harvest 1935 to of cent in the 6:30— KSIf— Morning Shopping News first — sumstock and chickens during hot 8:00— NBC Organ concert per Begun Apple Good Grasses Die 8:30 — NBC — Sam Moora five months of 1936 9:00— KSL—Ida G Abbott mer days can hardly be estimated NBC— Volet of tixnerltnca Tha In Two Idaho Regions As a move to stimulate farm own- Practically all grass seedlings PLEASANT GROVE— Charles E 8:45— 9:15— CBS—Montana Slim 9 :00 — KDYL — Newa and even this is secondary to the 9:30— KSL—looming Melodies :05 — KDYL— Melodic Interlude ership on a sound basis the farm that sprang up after the few good Thorne of Pleasant Grove has re- 99:15— benefits derived through protection — NBC The Story of Mary Marlin 9:45 — KSL— "The Weather Prophet 1935 and again during the turned from eastern Montana where rains in act 1935 credit of — the authorized — — Ba to NBC "How 9:30 from the hot dry winds of summer Charming" pple D’ALENE COEUR Idaho 9 :50— CBS — Merrymakers dramatic sketch use of land bank commissioner last spring died during long pe he spent 10 days purchasing drouth and the cold cutting winds of win-te- f 9:45 — KDYL — Lane Prescott ealon en- 10:00— CBS— “Betty and Bob" harvesting has begun in the loans for this purpose During re- riods of dry hot weather that in- cattle semble and early spring 10:15— CBS— “A Modern Cinderella" KDYl — News He returned with the train that in:0n— 10:30— CBS— Who’s Who in Today’s News “Such protection not only helps Hayden lake end Dalton garden cent years when second mortgage tervened From present indications 10:05 — KDYL— Melodic Interlude several favorable reloan not has be presenting John K Watkins been cattle carloads years to of may five money Horticulturist readily brought 10:15— NBC— "Mre Wlgge of the Cabbege 10:42— CBS— the livestock but improves living districts and District Betty Crocker Patch”' conditions for the' farmer and his C W Neider said harvesting would available federal land bank loans quired before depleted ranges har- this district CBS— 10:48— Hymns of AH the Churches NBC— Wife” Other John 10:30— assed drouth mortare and made which excessive on by first Mr Thorne his nephew LeRoy 10:45 — NBC— "Just Plain Bill” family” Ford emphasized 11:00 — CBS— The Big Sister start within a week In the Post Falls gage security uponlyto 50 per cent ing will fully recover It is graz1 :00 — NBC — Lotus Gardens orchestra clear Thorne and La Vere Wadley are 111:30 11:15 — KSL — The Passing Psrads — KDYL — Newt with one and McGuire orchards of the appraised value have not that good season will not suf- owners of the cattle one quarter 11:35 — KDYL — Melodic Interlude John Nesbitt 11:30— KSL— ‘Words and Music orches— — NBC Manhattere fice 11:45 been popular to sufficient emthe stimulate Thorne and each for The district’s Wadley LeRoy apple industry Teton County Ships tra 11:45— KSL— International Newa and As the result of drouth conditions and half to Charles Thorne of farms Now however P M Stock Market Quotations ploys 200 persons at the harvest purchase NBC— Pepper Young' Family! recent of with the aid the commissioner is it during years quite posFour Trains of Lambs peak Most of the district's harvest loan loans P M 13:15— NBC— Ma Perklna 12:00— “Magaslne of the Air" Leith Stevw may be made up to 75 sible that an immense acreage of Breeders Will Offer 12:30— NBC— Vlo and Sada goes Into export channels to Gerns' orchestra Reed Kenedy solo NBC— The 12:48— Q'Nellle of cent value the be unplowed range may per added to appraised - 1st Great France the drama “Trouble House" Holland 1 :00— NBC— Womei’e Radio Revuo and many DRIGGS Idaho — Four trainloads thus opening to many farmers and the four to six "million acres that and Michael 8trange and Beatrice 1:30— NBC — Every Woman Knowa Rams Sale Britain Fairfax guest by the Republican national or 110 cars of lambs have been tenants a greatly Improved oppor- were plowed and abandoned in committee 12:30 — CBS — Columbia’s Concert Hall E Montana alone and which now reNews Idaho-T- he anshipped from Teton county the past 1:45— KDYl — POCATELLO tunity to own their own farms Robert Schmlts concert Hawaii to KDYL— Interlude 1 :50— Spuds week The price varies from $725 Both land bank and commissioner quire artificial reseeding before the nual late fall ram sale of the Idaho 2:00 — NBC — American Legion convention 1:00— KSL—Aftsmoon Concert pianist to $8 per hundredweight at shipALAMOSA Colo Sept 20 (UP) loans are now being made for long land will again be fully featuring annual report by 1:30 —CBS — Concert Miniatures program produc- Woolgrowers’ association at the Ponational Mrs Melville MuCklestone CBS— Chicago Variety Hour ping point This is $1 higher than — Two carloads of San Luis valley periods of years at contract rates tive catello Union stockyards Saturday American Legion auxil- - U45— 2 :00— KSL— "The Word Man" president paid last year willto 750 rams potatoes are en route to the Ha- of 4 and 5 per cent respectively 3 offer October carried on for Investigations en2:05— KSL— Popular Musical Revue 2:30— NBC— Harry Kogen'a atrlng Not more than half of the sea- waiian Islands a distance of 3150 with a temporary interest reduc- three years in the northern Great Idhho sheepmen semble 2:30— KSL—Utah Congress ox Parents son’s lambs have been shipped The miles believed to be the most dis- tion to 3's per cent for Interest Plains region by the forest 2:45 — NBC— The Colleglana and Teachers The event is strictly a breeders’ service In the Newa — NBC— Education 3:00 2:45— CBS— Wilderness Road authiotl Union Pacific railroad has just com- tant market yet procured for Colo- payable during the year ending to determine best methods and sale The list offered by leading 3:15 — NBC — Malcolm Claire historical drama for children rado an will marketed be at Newa 30 1937 KDYL— — June on federal land bank species for artificial reseeding these sheepmen of Idaho includes: Hamp-shirpleted 3:00 K8L-- Words and Music spuds They 3:30— stockyard — — 3 NBC Gale 15— 3:35 KSL— Page Victor in Honolulu Rhythm Revue loans made through national farm ranges have been at a Suffolks 3:30— KSL— Daily News Broadcast 3:45— NBC — Three Scampa practical loan associations 4:00— NBC — Otto Thurn'a orcheatra 3:45— KSL— Melody Parade Rambouillets Lincolns standstill since last July when 4 :00— KSL— Shopping Bulletin 4:15— KDYL— Melody Revua Panamas Columbian funds for the project were drasti4:30— NBC— Edwin C Hill In “The Hu4:15— CBS — Popeye the Sailor Mas man Bide of the News” 4:30— CBS — Presenting Judy Starr with reduced cally Lamb Pool Markets 4:45 — NBC — Charles Sears tenor the Charioteern " a' A 'i ' A p Y for 1 :v n three-year-o- ld ld ‘ - v Horse Pull Dairy Event Seen Show Gain of As Benefit EightMillion s vs Is 0 20-D- Z Horse-pullin- W the-193- v deep-root- -- A-: fr ’d r pt ed Pioneers Knew Butter Made Timber Value In Rexburg Wins Award Farm Buying Shows Spurt th l0-2- roves THOMAS L MARTIN Brigham Young University Agronomist and Bacteriologist Even though the bulk of this article is a repetition of similar articles written in the past yet it is prompted again by the letters one receives at regular intervals from men who would like to know what chemical element one should add to one's soil to make the soil produce better? The farmer has in mind the idea that a chemical analysis of a soil will give this information Chemical Analyses The chemical analysis of the soil does not give satisfactory results so far as the farmer is concerned Chemical analyses are used in research work where various agricultural problems are investigated The results obtained are subject to the judgment of the investigators and work performed on the basis of those judgments Suppose a farmer wants to know how much potassium to add to the soil The chemical method is not detailed enough to get closer than about one thousand pounds per acre of potash In other words' two men making the same analysis may differ in the results to an amount equivalent to 1000 pounds per acre The experimental error can be that high If a soil should need potash about 40 to 60 pounds is all that The small would be necessary amount of soil used in the analysis and the error possibilities in the analysis is considerably larger than 60 pounds per acre The same thing can be said regarding phosphorus As to Results Even if the problem could be satisfactorily solved only the plant food requirement for a crop would be known There are other factors that are just as valuable in crop production The kind of crop grown the physical condition of the soil the way that the soil haa been handled in the past are just as vital as the plant food content The majority of our soils in the west have been analyzed so that experts know In a general way what the general chemical composition is The farmer should see to it that his soils are well drained that there are no tendencies for alkalinity that the soils are supplied with organic matter that crop rotation is practiced and the weeds are kept under control- If these things are done it is doubtful if one will need to have a chemical analysis made of the soil Range Reported Good DENVER Colo Sept 20 (UP)— Fall and winter ranges are in excellent condition in the mountain and irrigated valleys' of Colorado according to the monthly report of livestock end ranges released by the Colorado Cooperative Crop Reporting service Radio Programs Trane-Radl- o Trana-Radl- ' UPt-A- Trans-Redl- o Trana-Radl- -- 750 for d Trane-Radl- o es Trane-Radl- Suffolks-Hamp-shir- es Soil Expert Suggests Early Fall Start for Next Summer’s Garden 5 1179 Sheep in Week GOODING Idaho— Gooding county lamb pool marketed 1179- sheep last week reports County Agent C L Mink The sheep weighed 102505 pounds and brought a total of $688934 to 54 owners They were sold to Harry Black at St Joseph Mo and the top price was $671 The county pool recently marketed 266 head of hogs weighing 55025 pounds which brought a total of $588467 to 30 owners They were shipped to Swift and company Denver and the top price was $1090 - MOSCOW Idaho— Plans for thefcesslve amount of straw or other If field crops In vegetable garden should be coarse material started at once is the suggestion of the area respond to phosphate apH W E Larson extension soils plications it can be applied with the specialist with the University of manure to thr garden plot at the Idaho extension division and agri- rate of 250 pounds per acre Folcultural experiment station He ex- lowing the manure application the plains that on the dry farm the plot should be disked as deep as It should also be plowed garden plot should be located in a possible somewhat low place so as to catch and left rough this fall so as to some of the spring run-of- f It should absorb as much precipitation as also be situated so that snow will possible and be ready for planting drift onto it The soil should be a in the spring with only a little seedIt is especially heavy to clay loam Clay loam will bed preparation store more of the winter moisture important to have the garden plowed than will a sandy loam On irri- in the fall on the dry farm where gated farms a well drained loam moisture storage is of utmost imsoil containing some sand is best portance for vegetable growing The irrigated section farm garden Eight to ten tons of farm manure should be irrigated this fall This should be applied per acre This will insure a good moist seedbed d manure need not be well rotted It 'for spring for the early seeded not howeyer contain an ex-- 1 tables 1937 vege-shoul- ' 9 Tops Milk Producers GRAND JUNCTION Colo Sept 20 — “Nick” a grade Holstein dairy cow owned by the Colorado State Home and Training school topped the list of high producing cows Ini the state for the last month by' giving 2065 pounds of milk containing 1136 pounds of butterfat RADIO PROGRAMS nf Daynes Music Co 5 STUDEQAKER PRESIDENT For This Week SEDANS FREE Tuuday Evenkis at t:45 KSL For complete details tune in RICHARD HIMBER’S ON THE STUDEBAKER WADE N STEPHENS ORGATRON From Paynes Recital Hall Friday Evening at t:4S KSL Glen Walker Walace ON THE STEINWAY From KSL Studios Sponsored by DAYNES MUSIC CO 47 South Main Street CHAMPIONS TONIGHT Harry Richman and Dick Merrill Guest Start STATION KDYL 9:30 P M Salt Lake City Time 5:00 — KDYL — Dance Matinee 4:45— KSL— "Round the World Club" Bill Mack and Jimmy 5:30 — NBC— Jeans Cowan popular alngtr Town Gaxatta 0:00— CBS— Horaca Heidt and His Brig 5:45— NBC — Jlngla Trana-Radlo Now 5:55— KDTL— adiers Alvlno Rey Lysbeth Hughes 6:00— NBC— Tha Greater Mlnatrela feathe King Sisters and the Glel Club mixed 5:30— KSL— Jack Armstrong turing Oua Van Jot Parana orcha-tr5:45— CBS— Moonglow Melodies quartet and Harry Kogan'a 6:00— CBS — Radio Theater starring Grace Moore In "Trilby" with Peter Lorre 6:30 — KDYL— Sport Flan In the role of Svengali under di8:35 — KDYL — Harry Reeer’a orcheatra Folliea of 6:45 — KDYL — "Hollywood rection of Cecil B DeMllle 1937” with Leon Errol 7:00— CBS—The Serenade Wayne King 7:00 — NBC — The Contented program feaand bis famous waits melodise 7:30— CBS—The March of Time turing tha Lullabv Lady with the 7 :45— KSL—Little Theater of Music orchestra directed by Morgan L Eastman- and (tarring Opal Craven 8:00— CBS— Republican national committee presents William Hard soprano 7:30— KDYL— Your Eyaa drama from 8 :l&— CBS— iurrew of tha Mounted life thrilling dramas of the north 7:35 — KDYL — To be announced woods ths of bidden gold party 8:30— CBS— Pipe valley 7:45 — NBC — Communist national Smoking Time with — Pick hnd Pat Bennla Kreugefs or program 8:00 — NBC — Amoe 'n' Andy chestra and the Landt Trio 8:15— KDYL — "At Home” featuring Paul 9:00— KSL—Pinto Pita and his Ranch orcheatra Llndleya Boya 8:30 — NBC — Fall concert featuring tha 9:15— KSL— International Newa orcheatra directed by William Daly 9:30— CBS—The Radio Playbouta pro sents the KSL players In “Down and guest star - Under Soudan" 9:00— NBC — ‘‘Fibber McGee and llollla” an adventure play with Ted Weems' orchestra staged in Egypt Richard 10:00— KSL— Hughesreels 9:30 —NBC — The Champions Allen orcheatra Hlmber'a Stuart 10:15— CBS—Austin Mack's orchestra eololet 10:30— KSL— "The Weather Prophet" and 10:00— NBC— Hawthorns House dramatir International News aerial by Samuel Dickson 10:50 — CBS — Mark Fisher’s Orchestri 11:00 — KSL — Presenting 10:30 — NBC — Alfred Barr's orchestra Boat" "Night 1 IM icanio News Hawaiian music and readings KI'l'L 1 1 :30 — 1 1 :05— orchestra CDLB8— Gene Cole’s orchestra NBC—nmjyUde'i 1 1 :30 — NBC - Crl If orchestra Midnight 12:00 — CDLB8- - Phil Harris orchestra 12 program 12 30 — CDTBfl — Jimmy Blttlck’l orchestra a M Good 1:00— Good Night 1:00— nignt (Paid Adv4 (Paid Adv) r"' I |
