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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 PAGE SIX ON THE AIR WAVES | RADIO FREQUENCIES CANADIAN STATIONS CFRB, 690k. CBL, 840k. CKCL, 580k. CBY, 1,420k. CF OC, 1,120k. : U. 8. NETWORK WEAF, (Red) ..... WJZ (Blue) . WABC (CBS) U. S. STATIONS KDKA Pittsburgh WBEN Buffalo ......... Lae WGR Buffalo WHAM Rochester . WiBW Baffalo ... WIR Detroit WLW Cincinnati ............ 700k. SHORT-WAVE FREQUENCIES TPA4 France 11,750 2RO Italy 11,810 EAR Spain 949 RAN Russia PCI Holland .. PRF5 Brazil W2XAF Schenec .. WIXK Boston . 15.222 .. 9,500 ees. 9.530 TUESDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M. CFRB, Salon Arch. WBEN, WEAF, Girl Alone. WGR, WABC, Serial Drama 'lime CBL, CBY, News: Osborne's Orch. News. 5.15 P.M. CFRB, WABC, Harpsichordist WBEN, WEAF, Life Can Be Beauti- ful. CBL, CBY, Madai French, talk. 5.30 P.M. CFRB, Golden Gate Four. CBL, CBY, Stock Quotes. WBEN, WEAF, Jack Armstrong. WGR, News Flashes. 545 P.M. WABC, WKBW, CFRB, Scattergood Baines WBEN, WEAF, O'Neills. CBL, CBY, BBC News. 6.00 P.M. Dinner Music. WBEN, News Flashes. 6.15 P.M, CFRB, Claire Wallace. CKCL, Supper Serenade. CBL, Relax and Enjoy. 630 P.M. CFRB, News. WBEN, Sports CBL, Mayor's War Fund, talk. 6.40 PM. CFRB, Wes McKnight. CKCL, Birth Notices. 6.45 P.M. WBEN, WJZ, Lowell Thomas. OKCL, Tim Maurice Orch. CBL, Alan Reid, organist WGR, The World today : 6.50 P.M. CFRB, Did I Say That? 7.00 P.M. CFRB, WABC, Amos 'n' Andy. WBEN, WEAF, Fred Waring. CKCL, Dance Period CFRB, CKCL, CBL, WJZ, Information Please. WBEN, WEAF, The Treasure Chest 9.00 P.M. CFRB, Summer Night Revue. CBL, Montreal Concert CKCL, Eddie Stroud, Orch. WABC, WKBW, We, the People. WBEN, WEAF, Battle of Sexes. WGR, News Flashes. 9.50 P.M. CFRB, Treasure Trail. WABC, WKBW, Professor Quiz. CBL, WEAF, McGee and Molly, CKCL, WJZ, Fun With the Revuers 10.00 P.M. CBL, CBY, Composers' Series WBEN, WEAF, Bob Hope CKCL, Singin' In Steppin' Along. WABC, WKBW, Glen Miller Orch WGR, R. G. Swing, comment 10.30 P.M. CFRB, Rex Frost WBEN, WEAF, Uncle Walter's Dog- house. CKCL, News Flashes. 10.45 P.M. CKCL, Rendezvous With Romance. 11.00 P.M. CFRB, Slumber Music CKCL. Evening Calvacade, | CBL, CBY, WBEN, News Flashes. WEDNESDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M. CFRB, Hillbillies. CBL, CBY, Gus Steck. WBEN, WEAF, Girl Alone. WGR, WABC, Kathleen Norris. 5:15 P.M. CBL, CBY, Hiking and Biking. CFRB, WABC, Pop Concert, WBEN, WEAF, Life can Be B~au- tiful. WKBW, News Flashes. 5:30 P.M. CKCL, It's Dance Time. CFRB, WABC, To be announced. WBEN, WEAF, Jack Armstrong WGR, News Flashes. 5:45 P.M. CFRB, Safety Club. CBL, CBY, News Flashes. WBEN, WEAF, O'Neills. WABC, WKBW, Scattergood Baines. 6:00 P.M. CKCL, WKBW, WBEN, News CFRB, Dinner Music. 6:15 P.M. CBL, Relax and Enjoy. CFRB, Claire Wallace. CKCL, Supper Serenade. 6:30 P.M. CFRB, News. CBL, WBEN, Sports. 6:40 P.M. CFRB, Wes. McKnight, CKCL, Birth Notices. 6:45 P.M. CBL, C. Robinson Ranch Boys. CKCL, Breezy Rhythms. WBEN, WJZ, Lowell Thonras. WABC, WKBW, World Today. WGR, News Flashes. 6:50 P.M, CFRB, Did I Say That? CBL, CBY, London Calling. . 115 PM. CFRB, Light Up and Listen WGR, WABC, Lanny Ross. CKCL, Musical Contrasts. WBEN, WEAF, European News Roundup. CBL, Red Foster; Talk. Police Safety 7.30 P.M. CFRB, Lanny Ross. CKCL, Al Leary. CBL, CBY, A. Maurice, songs WGR, WABC, Second Husband. 745 P.M. CFRB, Virginia Knott, pianist CKCL, Yes and No. CBL, CBY, Parachutes, a talk 8.00 P.M. CFRB, The Question Bee WBEN, WEAF, Green Variety Show CBL, CBY, Concert Orch. CKCL, Corbett at the Console WKBW, News Flashes. 8.30 P.M. CFRB, The Family Man, WGR, WABC, Court of Missing Heirs, CKCL, Snyder and Ross. 7:00 P.M. CKCL, Wilson Ames. CBL, Music You Like to Hear. CFRB, WABC, Amos 'n' Andy. WBEN, WEAF, Pleasure Time, WJZ, Easy Aces. 7:5 PM. CFRB, Light Up and Listen. CKCL, Tim Maurice Orch. WGR, WABC, Lanny Ross. WBEN, WEAF, European News Roundup. WEKBW, News Flashes. 7:30 P.M. CKCL, Al Leary, Sports. CFRB, Lanny Russ. CBL, CBY, Recital. WGR, WABC, Burns and Allen, CFRB, Easy Aces. 7:45 PM CBY, CBY, Over the Top. CKCL,- Musical Word Squares. 8:00 P. 1. CKCL, George Wade Cornhuskers. CFRB, Fantasy. CBL, CBY, Evening Prelude. WGR, WABC, Ben Bernie Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Hollywnod PRlay- DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Lash 5. Wicked 9. Officer's assistant 10. Weather- cock 11. Serimp 13. Greek letter 14. A number 15. Before 17. An age 18. Child (Scotch) 20. Man-shaped jug 6. Valley 7. Preposition 26 8. Incline 12. Garden plant Displace Rhode Island (abbr.) At hand Greek letter Adjusted Variety of willow Reigning beauty 23. Cipher. 24. Sphere 27. Employ 25. Fine whet- 28. Toputow 1 30. Humble 31. Nothing 32. Unit of work 33. A unit 34. Snakelike fish 35. Playing card 36. Insect 37.Fear 39. Bird's abode 40. Greeting 43. Larva of botfly 46. Born 47. Policeman (slang) 50. Length meas- ure (pl.) 52. Color of mole's coat 54. Ostrichlike bird 55. Diagram 56. A fight 57. Wings on buildings 28 29 13. 38 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 42 44 22. 45 DOWN 1. Fleet 3 Similar - Norse war-god 4. Any jewel 5. Evening . Even . (poet) 7 30. 41. 43. 47. Yq Distributed by King Features Syndicate Ine OI] -[O) mim 3) stones . Low, chirp- ing sound . Dulls . Grampus . Exclama- tion Negative reply A 5 Chinese [FIAT [TAINS] EVIE] measure EILISIE] DIYIE ID) . Permit Ha An explorer Yesterday's Answer i 48. Gem. . Chief 49. Enclosures 51. Decaliter (abbr.) 53. Mimic EU QuOEE mY WOENE Qe EG [m} >] [| . Woody plant Choose 0, house. WKBW, News Flashes. 8:30 Pu, CBL, CBY, Sevillana, STM ow Fails. WGR, WABC, Dr. Chrisitan. WBEN, WEAF, Plantation Party. WJZ, What Would You Do? 9:00 P.M. CFRB, Bert Niosi Orch. CKCL, Eddie Stroud Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Fred Allen. CBL, CBY, Nat. Forum Discussions WGR, News F. hes. WABC, WKBW, Star Theatre. WJZ, The Green Hornet. 9:30 ".M. CKCL, Leafs vs. Baltimore. CB'., CBY, Serenade for Strings. CFRB, Quizz Club. WJZ, Roy Shields Rev e. 10:00 P.M. CFRB, Lnchantment. CBL. CBY, Radio Drama. CKCL, Ferde Mowry Orch. WJZ, News Flashes. WBEN, WEAF, Kay Tyser Musical Class. WABC, WKBW, C 'enn Miller Orch. WGR, News Flashes. 10:15 P.M. CFRB, Bert Niosi Orch. 10:30 P.M. CKCL, News Flashes, CBL, CBY, Midweek Co.rn.mentary. WJZ, Radio Magic. 10:45 P.M. CFRB, From the ®nchanted Islands. CBL, CBY, Don Turner Orch. 11:00 P.M. CFRB, Slumber Music. CKCL, Evening . avalcade. WBEN, CBL, CBY, News Flashes WJZ, Johnny Mesner ~"-ch., News 11:15 P.M. WBEN, Sports, CFRB, WABC, Jimmie Lunceford Orch. CBL, CBY, Symphony. CKCL, It's Dance Time. 17 30 P.M. CFRB, WABC, Bob Chester Orch. CBL, CBY, Dancing Strings, News. CKCL, News Flashes. WBEN, WEAF, Sleepy Hal Orch. | WJZ, Tommy Dorsey. 'YOUNGER BROTHER OF CONTRACTOR IS UNDER ARREST Leonard Franceschini, Brother of James, Ar- rested by R.C.M.P, Toronto, Sept. 10. Franceschini, younger brother of James Franceschini, wealthy Ital- ian-born Toronto contractor, who was interned in June, was arrest- ed Saturday in Toronto by the Royal Canadian Mounted Polig® under Defense of lations for internment. Known as the "front man' tracting business, ceschini was apprehended in the offices of the Dufferin Construc- tion Co., where he is listed as presi- dent. He is also president of the Dual Mixed Concrete and Mater- ials Ltd. and the Dufferin Paving and Crushed Stone Ltd, according to the returns to the provincial secretary's department. Leonard Franceschini had been a frequent visitor at | Queen's Park, apparently negotiat- ing on contracts held by these com« panies with the Government, The Toronto office of the R.C.M P. announced briefly today that he had been arrested. It is believed that he has been or will be transferred to the same internment camp where his brother, James, is superintendent construction. , Although Leonard Franceschini had been associated for years with his brother in the contracting busi- id Leonard Canada Regu- | for | his brother in the lucrative con- | Leonard Fran- | recently | of road | THE OLD HOME TOWN YOULL HAVE TOWAIT--- ITS THEIR ANNUAL \] j BATH --- THEY WONT COME /A UNTIL THE SUN COMES OUT AND DRIES EM OFF! Lira I~ mi gins I h il {NOIRE | BACK ROAD FOLKS 31 WS INC FLATURES SYMOICATE. Tne ness, he stayed out of the public eye and his name is not listed in "Who's Who" and only once in newspaper clippings. His brief men- in the press came in 1933 when an Italian attempted to extort $80,000 from James and Leonard Frances- chini. The Italian was captured and imprisoned for six years During recent years, Leonard Franceschini succeeded to the presi- dencies and directorships formerly held by his brother in the construc- tion companies. However, despite the transfer of titles, James Fran- ceschini remained the 'power be- hind the throne." From 1928 to 1940, the Franceschini companies | obtained contracts totalling $11, | 772.268 from the Ontario govern- { ment. The directory lists Leonard Fran- ceschini's home as Myrtle Villa, 415 Lakeshore Road, Mimico, the es- tate on which James Franceschini expended an estimated $250,000. | The output of central electric sta- | tions in Canada during the first seven months of 1940 totalled 17,.- ! 583,735,000 kilowatt hours as against | | 15.950,096.000 in months of 1939. the first seven Gravel Pit Worker Buried By Cave-In Belleville, Sept. .10.--A cave-in of from 40 to 50 tons of sand in a northern Prince Edward County gravel pit gave its own warning to 18-year-old Norman Dall of this city, but not in time to prevent kim from receiving severe body bruises and lacerations when he was partially buried, Dall was working in the pit with Morley Smith, Belleville trucker, the head. Looking upward at the overhanging ledge of gravel and sand he noticed sure, and leaped away a before the loose material downwards. The outer lip of the earth caught Dall as he jumped, partially submerging him and roll- ing him under the truck He was rushed to his home after being extricated by Smith, where he was attended by Dr. R. A. Flynn second The output of Canada's sugar re- fining industry in 1939 amounted to 1,156.536.834 pounds, an increase | of 113,124220 pounds over 1938. | MUGGS & SKEETER That Body of Yours By James W. Barton, M.D. A LEFT HANDED CHILDREN I have spoken before of seeing school children beaten over the knuckles with a ruler, pointer or strap when they used their left hand in writing. We were taught at that time that everybody should write with the right hand; in fact that using the left hand was a sign that the individual was not normal, not es bright as he should be. Fortunately, the idea that child- ren who were born left handed should be taught and made to use the right hand when writing was dropped some years ago. Further, it was found that left handed young- sters were just as bright, if not brighter, than those who were right handed. Unfortunately, there are some par- ents and teachers who still believe that the left-handed youngster should be made to use his right hand when writing and these youngsters are forced against their will to use the right hand for writing or other purposes where they would naturally use the left hand, That this forcing of the youngster to use his right when a small stone struck him on | a widening fis- | crashed hand may affect the youngster men- tally is reported by Dr. Vera Kar- i novsky, University of Montpellier, in Arnals of Medicine and Physiology. | Dr. Karnovsky made a study of 2,500 | children This study showed that when a youngster, born left handed, is. from the time he begins to use his hands, made to use his right haad, it results in the child's being slow in learning to walk, and learn. 'One is left handed or one is right handed." Parents and teachers | should stress that left-nandedness is not a defect, not something to be | hidden, but is just as naturel as having blue eyes or red hair, and children should be permitted to use | the left hand as naturally as use of the right is developed. By allowing | the youngster to do the "natural" | thing, that is use his left hand, there will be no emotional disturb- amces or conflicts to hinder his men- tal and physical progress. ON THIS DATE - By -- FRED WILLIAMS Seventy years ago (September 10, 1870) Colonel Garnet Wolseley, who had commanded the Ontario and Quebec Rifles to the Red River, left Fort Garry for the east, after hav- ing been entertained at government house. Before leaving, he paid his compliments both to the regulars and to the Canadian militia, say- ing of the latter. "I can say without flattery that, although I have served with many armies in the field, I have never been associated with a better set of men. . . . You have only to attend as carefully to the orders of the officers to whose command I row hand you over, as you have done to mine, to become shortly a force second to no corps in her majesty's service, I bid you all good-by with no feigned regret. I shall ever look back with pleasure and pride to having commanded you, and, al- though separated from you by thousands of miles, I shall never cease to take an earnest interest in your welfare." Years later, when a field marshal and ga-viscount, in his "Story of a Soldier's Life," he made a notable prediction concerning Canadian sol- diery when he said: "I can draw no distinction between the relative merits of the military value of the regular soldier and the Canadian militiaman who went with me to Red River; each had arrived at Prince Arthur's Landing with spec- ial attributes peculiarly their own, but by the time Fort Garry had been occupied each had acquired the military value of the other. What it is that a large army of such men under some great leader could not achieve I, for one, know not." Had he been alive in 1915-18 he would have found the answer to his prediction, for what better jus- tification for his pride in Canadian soldier men could there have been than the record of the Canadian Army Corps? Or today when we are also proud of the share of the "Battle for Britain" of the Royal Canadian Air Force! THOUSANDS LAND *INMIDDLEEA British Transports . Nothing of Italians On Voyage Cairo, Sept. 10.--Britain has inforced her Middle East fightin forces with thousands of landed from the biggest convoy ev to reach Egypt. A long line of big transpo splashed into the light green wate of the harbor after an uneven! voyage from Britain in which th reported not a single Italian wi ship sighted. The exact numbe: of troops d embarking was not disclosed, b officials said there were "seve: thousand." They will be dispatch ed immediately to fronts "som where in the Middle East." In addition to ground troop there were many Australian airme hundreds of nurses from Englan and Scotland and several hundre reinforcements for the navy an Royal Air Force. | Many of the troops, brought fi Britain by the Red Sea route, mo ed out under full equipment aboa 10 and 15-sar trains apparent! bound for duty in Egypt and Pales tine. Some continued aboard the ships to other ports. "We are glad to be here evel though we hated to leave © families in England," said one so agier, "But we know our fo | there can give Hitler more than h wants and we've come down here clean up the Italian side of. t! war." "We'll wind this thing up as soo as possible," commented an office The new batch of troops is posed largely of men who fought § France and represents a cross seq tion of the British Army. The were infantrymen, large units of en gineers, artillerymen and ox nicians. troop Vessels entered inwards at Can dian ports from the cea during t year ended March 31, 1940. totall 30,648 with an aggregate tonnag] of 33,523,965 tons. By Wally Bishop erp -- Ki LOCATE ME A'GATOR FER OUR SHOW " p por, -- mr yah > Copr 1940, King Features Syndicate tne. World rights reserved "YEAH! SPOSE WE FD A 'GATOR WAIT FER ME !! OH. Look! 1 see! OVER. THERE |SEE 7 A LOGGERHEAD !! .... SEE THE BiG TURTLE SHE'S GoNG AETER HIM! SECRET AGENT X9 AS PURCHASER OF TICKET NUMBER ONE MILLION, I PAGS TO THIS BRIDGE ! ARE TE CAMERAMEN READY * PRESENT YOU WITH A SEASON'S By Robert Storm IF THIS 2 0 red patares Syndicate ne, WOW! WHAT A shot! er. \ SWASHES CAMERAS AT BRIDGE CEREMONY -- SOCKS MAYOR ! PAGE ONE, I'LL RESIGN! DOESN'T MAKE * DONALD DUCK -- TWO FEET, SIX AND FOUR INCHES WIDE! 040, Walt Disney Productions' Rights Reserved STOCKS ANCIENT FORM OF , PUNISHMENT --~Durnbuted by King Features Syndicate Inc THERE... IT'S DONE! NOW BRING HIM IN ¢ THERE'S A LAWYER OUTSIDE WANTS TO SEE A LAWYER TO SEE ME ? OH, LISTEN, MISTER IF I GO BEFORE A TURY IN"THIS BURG ALL THE LAWYERS IN THE WORLD COULDN'T SAVE ME //! YOU TELL ABNER KLUGGS ---- f SH-H-H_DONT MENTION OKAY~ I'LL PROTECT HIM AS LONG AS HE TAKES CARE OF ME ._ TELL HIM THIS CASE HAS GOT TO BE FIXED NO MATTER WHAT IT COSTS OR ELSE? GEE, ZERO THATS ATERRIBLE BIG SCHOOL. ~ IT LOOKS SORITZY IT KINDA SCARES ME TO THINK ABOUT GOIN' THERE ~ AN' MAYBE ALL, ' THE RICH KIDS WON'T LIKE M p