PAGE FOUIl
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 13, 1937
7
'No Favor Stoays Us; No Fear Shall Awe",
From First Statesman. March 28, 1851
Charles A. Spbagurv
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. -
Charles A. Sprague. Pres. Sheldon P. Sackett, Secy.
k . Member of the Associated PreM 4 '
Tfca Aaaoclated Presa U axdualvely entitled to tha us for publica
tion f all news dispatches credited to It or not Ihrwl credited la
thia prjjwt.. i
- . Future of Small Business Man
BUSINESS men, and young men contemplating a business
career, ought to read the article by John1 Allen Murphy,
"Can the Small Business
in the June Harpers monthly. At
ers are doleful about business
when a few bier coroorations
an analysis of the situation which will hearten the men wno
want to be independent business operators, even if they do
not build ud bis businesses of their own. I !
He paints the familiar side
tions grow until they absorb most of trie business in panicu
lar lines. Four meat packers handle 40 per cent of the bus
iness, the remaining 60 per cent is divided among 1200 com
panies. About 40 Der cent of electrical merchandise is made
by two companies. One company produces about half the
country s soap.
There were 6,500 tanning
1933 there were 412. In 1900
ers of men's clothing employing 191,043 persons, with an an
nual output worth $415,000,000. The 1925 census showed only
4,000 manufacturers in this field, employing 174,332 per
sons, but the value of the output was more than a billion dol
lars a year. In 1930 200 of the largest companies in the coun
try, outside of banking, controlled about 49 per cent of the
non-banking corporate wealth.
trolled by some 300,000 smaller
But the startling fact which
very large number of the big
small businesses comparatively a short time ago :
"Men with ambition, Initiative, and enterprise have always
hftpn inclined to eo into business for themselves. Men of this
.type have been daring and resourceful enough to operate under
their own steam and to create tneir own opportunities, i ney are
too independent to lean on others for jobs. They prefer to take
the chance of gaining the much larger rewards to be obtained in
; owning a business, to the security of a steady position, with its
comparatively small income ... (
"Most of our big business men. regardless of their line of
endeavor, rose from poverty. Usually it is poor men who start
. businesses. Men who inherit wealth seldom launch enterprises.
As a rule they are content to sit in as officers or directors in
companies where their money Is Invested."
Big corporations suffer from their size. They are not
flexible like a small concern which can alter its policy in
short order. The small business man manages his business
personally, giving attention to its details. He can carry out
his own ideas, and is constantly on the alert to develop new
ideas. His authority is exerted directly, and not diluted
through subordinates. Usually his labor relations are better
because he picks his workers and knows them- personally.
These are all factors making for the success of the small bus
iness man. ' ' '
Murphy off ers this conclusion :
"So the evidence is overwhelming that the small business
man has a chance. His best chance, however, is to become a big'
'business man. If he is able to compete with the huge corpora
tions through the originality or the daring or the efficiency of
' his methods he will not remain small long. . I
"The opportunity today for the small man Is to exploit new
Ideas. In fact, that has always been true. Most of the 1200
'ft leading companies started with a new Idea. soap, harvesters.
automobiles, or whatever it was. There is little competition in
- new-idea fields. Generally capita) Is not interested in ideas, at
, least not until those ideas have produced physical properties on
; , which bankers can base their financing. The efficient small man
with a sound idea for a business Inevitably become big. ' -!
Murphy did not discus the political angle to the business
problem; but surely the trend of new legislation is to boost
the little man and hobble the
other factor which the young
well consider.
Whether they like the curren weather or not,' Oregon farmers
are not doing so badly. The bureau of agricultural economics said
their Income in the first four months of 1937 was $21,091,000 as
compared to $16,999,000 for the same period In 1938, and $12,126,
000 in 1934. The gain over last year was close to 25 per cent, where
as for the nation it was 16 per cent. By the way. of that 121,091,000.
livestock accounted for $13,656,000. well over half of the total.
. Just IS years ago yesterday Samuel Gompers, then president of
the American Federation of labor, said his organization had contrib
uted most,, to the cause of armament limitation. True enough for the
federation then and perhaps even now. but tt would be a difficult
point to prove concerning the labor movement In general, in any one
-f several eastern industrial cities
' What Comptroller O'Connor
doubtless of great value to them,
a luncheon earlier in the day was
banks, and the nation itself, are
A woman's hat blew off and skittered' down the sidewalk and an
obliging newsboy retrieved it. Not so much opportunity for that type
f politeness since so many peo?e went collegiate.;
Editorial
Comment
From Other Papers s
Harlow and Hoyden
. The wires at noon today brought
in the sudden story that Jean
Harlow, whom some of the news
room cynics called Jean "Harlot."
was dead. What to be done with
, the report ?-A banner headline was
decided upon, not because Miss
Harlow will be remembered for
long, -but because she was prom
inent, because her passing was
sudden and sad and because she
was a houseword to millions of
American movie-goers.
- The movies have done that to
a few Individuals who have the
"certain something" which brings
them to tame. Obscure yesterday;
known everywhere today, forgot
ten tomorrow. Of such stuff was
this blonde-haired Harlean Car:
pentier,
, She came from the. prosaic
town of Kansas City from a pro
aic family, this madcap of the
films, whose life epitomized the
comedy and tragedy of the films.
Three times In her brief span of
Ufe did she wed; an adolescent
marriage at 16 which brought her
wealth and a chance to fraternize
with movie stars. A mesalUanc
with Paul Bern, neurotic film pro
ducer who paid with his life for
69 days of life with this actress;
then an Ill-chosen liason to Hal
Rosson, cameraman, a romance
which did not last the year. Even
as she lay dying her latest suitor,
the veteran William Powell, hov
ered about and rumor had it
that m wedding there Impended;
She was unstable, this girl, this
strident, sexy, devil-may-care star
of the depression decade. -Withal
she had the charm of talent; one
cannot dismiss her acting la
- . Editor and Publisher
Man Survive' which appears
a time when the crepe hang
prospects, and foresee the time
will run all the business, with
nmnlnvM Mr IMiirnhv offers
of the picture, how corpora
'. i .
establishments in 1845 and in
there were 28,014 manufactur
The other 51 per cent was con
concerns.
Murphy brings out is that a
corporations were themselves
big corporation ; and that is an
man entering
business may
today.
told the Willamette seniors was
but what he told a small group at
vastly cheering that the nation's
absolutely sound.
"Hell's Angels" as unconsequen
t'al. She was I the scheming
shrewdness sf a designing woman
personified in "Dinner at Eight."
For an even better portrayal of
that role. "Redheaded Woman"
suffices. i
The "stars" of Hollywood are
so surrounded by press f gentry
that a true picture of their char
acter Is ; impossible.. One knows
from the pictures In which she
played that Harlow had verve, a
certain courage In adversity and
natural talent.
The late actress fitted well to
Hollywood's demand for a "type;"
when she had achieved success In
her role as hoyden and blonde
vampire her place was assured as
long as millions of avid movie
fans Quested that particular role
In its films. Coos Bay Times.
Reunion of Students Is
Held at Monmouth Home
MONMOUTH, June 12. The
sixth annual reunion of men and
women students who made their
home with the Misses Maggie and
Alice Butler while attending Ore
gon Normal school, was held Sun
day at the Butler home. An ag
gregation of 30 from various sec
tions of the state: were reseat. A
basket -dinner was served on the
lawn.' : i
These officers were named:
Harold Cooper, Newberg, presi
dent; Mrs. Lina Miller. BalUton.
vice president; Mrs. A. Edmon
ston, Carlton, secretary-treasurer
and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Portland,
social secretary, j
Coehrans to Dakota
JBILVERTON, June 12. Mr.
and Mrs. William PlcRell, Rich
ard PicKell, Ronny Olson and
Wallace" Cochran have gone to
Carthage. S.D., where Mr. and
Mrs. PicKell and Ronny will vis
it. Richard PicKell and Cocbran
will attend summer school at the
University ot Minnesota.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
People of Sheridan : -13-37
should study Oregon -history,
and Associated
Press might take a course:
V
Here is a dispatch that appear
ed on June 4 and 5 in Oregon
newspapers:
"SHERIDAN, June 4. (Gen
eral Phil Sheridan, who rounded
up the Grand Ronde Indians and
ended their warfare on the white
settlers, will be honored tomor
row when' this town, named for
the general, holds a parade in his
memory.
"A pageant queen, to be more
than 70 years old, will be named
before; the parade." ;
S
The (JP) in the , parenthesis
means Associated Press.
The news matter about the pa
rade honoring the man for whom
the town or Sheridan was named
no doubt originated in the city ot
Sheridan; but it was put on the
wires by an Associated Press em
ployee. -That Is, by one working for the
greatest non profit cooperative
news agency in the world in all
time. ;
The person at Sheridan ought
to know that Philip H. Sheridan
did not attain the prominence
making his name worthy to be
borne by that city through round
ing up the Grand Ronde Indians
and ending their warfare on the
white settlers. Why? ;
V !
In the Irst place, because there
were no Grand Ronde Indians to
round up, therefore none to have
their warfare on the -white set
tlers ended. - I
But he did accomplish things
in his remarkable career that
made him worthy to have his
name given to the 17 towns and
cities in that number of states of
this nation that bear It. and to
ninerm counties called. Sheri
dan, besides lakes, rivers, etc.. etc
-
Sheridan received some of his
most valuable training qualifying
him to lead regiments, brigades,
armies, while serving in Oregon,
with headquarters at old Fort
Yamhill, not far from the site
of the town of Sheridan.
And the services of highest val
ue in that respect were la com
manding men who were uaTdrng
and guiding Indians. But they
were Indians from all tribes in
western Oregon, and from some
of the tribes of northwestern Cal
ifornia, and for a time, a scatter-,
ing of those from the Klamath
and Modoc countries. Grand
Ronde was simply the name of
the northernmost part of the
Coast reservation. There was no
Grand Ronde tribe ot Indians.
m S "is
Sheridan arrived at old Fort
Yamhill, then called Hazen's
camp, on April 25, 1856. and took
full charge of the station, which
really meant of the whole Coast
reservation.
Having been born March 6,
1831. the reader will see that he
was then only 25, and he was only
a second lieutenant in the regular
army. A; pretty big Job for so
young, a man, the average reader
will say.j Well, people kept on
saying that, clear up to the bat
tle of the Opequon. Sept. 19,
1864, which he won when 33
years, 6 months and 13 days old.
No one complained of his youth
ful age after that; no- one but
General Jubal A. Early, whose
armies he licked.
' m
There would be some excuse for
the people of any other" Oregon
town for ascribing the fame of
Philip H. Sheridan to rounding
up the "Grand Ronde Indians and
ending their warfare on the white
settlers." There is no good ex
cuse for the people of Sheridan,
Oregon.
And there Is surely no good ex
cuse for any Oregon employee of
the great Associated Press.
S ?
Before they again "honor" the
man after whom their town was
named In pageantry and parade,
the people pf Sheridan should
take a course in Oregon history,
with emphasis on the career of
Philip H. Sheridan.
And with especial attention to
the part of his life work done in
Oregon, with headquarters at old
Fort Yamhill, near Sheridan, all
that time, from April 25. 1866. to
September 1. 1361. when he left
to Join the Union forces at Jef
ferson Barracks. Missouri.
V
They should, too, organize to
support the movement, for mark
ing the site of old Fort Yamhill,
tor making It a national or state
park, or both. It will be both
when it becomes either.
The "Sheridan house" still
stands, in good repair, on its or
iginal site. That Is, the house that
was headquarters at Fort Yam
hill; had quarters for the com
manding officers.
:
And the Portland Associated
Press reporters ought to take this
course, too.
It would do their service good,
and they would find it well worth
their time. They would he edified
as well as enlightened.
(Continued on Tuesday.)
Re-Elect Johnson j
To Teach Grades
SCIO, June 12. Vincent John
son was reelected to teach npper
grades in Scio at a meeting 'Wed
nesday of directors of district No.
95. Moathly salary was stated at
385.
Veloris Crenshaw. Scio. and Iris
Cutsforth, Monmouth, had prev
iously been chosen by the board
to instruct In the grades at a
monthly salary of $80.
A fourth teacher will not be
hired fer the coming year, at In
years past, unless arrangements
are made to continue bus servke
from outside districts. Busses
transporting grade students have
been operating at a loss to the
S e I o district for several years
past, according to board membeis
.v. -v. o o I I
june 14 v JzRs W
t75l
XVt'.Xmt
On the
By DOROTHY
Our Pending Revolution in
Government
In the midst of the oppressive
Washington heat, the present
Congress is being urged to pass
r" 1 v j without delay a
series of bills,
which, If they
go through, will
change radically
the entire struc
ture of govern
ment In the
United S t a t es.
These bills are
not Isolated
measures, .but
add up to a con-
Dorotky Thmo 8istent - picture.
And the picture is of a tremend
ously centralized government,
with a power and authority vest
ed in the President, not far from
equal to the power and authority
vested in Mussolini or In Stalin.
' Powers which include legisla
tion, backed up by the police au
thority, are to be vested in com
missions, and these commissions
are to be responsible, not to Con
gress, but to the Executive. Leg
islation will be initiated, not In
Congress, but in an executive
secretariat and a national plan
ning board, the latter, again, to
be attached, not to the legisla
tive branch of government, but
to the President. States' Tights
in all the most Important fields
of activity are to be done away
with. The Independence of the
states Is to become the Independ
ence of local Soviets, or of pre
fectures. We are to turn the coun
try into a sort of colonial empire
under a high commissioner, and
local governments will function
by the will and grace of the cen
tral executive. The executive will
remain in one respect what It
now is, but this condition of af
fairs will be definitely legalized.
We shall be ruled in the final In
stance by an Invisible government
ot an anonymous secretariat.
' :
1 1 ; am not exaggerating. Four
bills which have been introduced
in congress are aimed definitely
at achieving these results. They
a r profoundly revolutionary.
And what gives the whole pro
gram an atmosphere of awful
frivoUty Is that we are. appar
ently, to make a revolution with
out even knowing it! We are not
going to be asked to fight for
principles of radical reorganiza
tion demanded by the necessities
of our Umes. Our children are not
going to be able to say: "There
stood our fathers, and in fall
consciousness of their, historic
role took his jrtep." Not at all!
We are going to be cajoled Into
revolution, with the pretense that
It is all innocuous, and really not
at all important. We are going
to lope along like silly sheep,
following the good shepherd to
an unknown fold. Or are we? Or
are we?
e . .
Four bills have been Intro
duced. And Congress is asked to
rush them .through, at a time of
year when it is most difficult to
arrange hearings,, when In large
parts of the country the public
interest is at the lowest ebb:
when Senators and Representa
tives are sweating and tired. Thus.
In the hope of some vacation be
fore the summer heat broils our
representatives at their desks, are
we asked quickly to make that
rendezvous With destiny' which
the ? Mident promised us last
June. We are to keep that dale,
without deliberation, without
adequate hearings, without pub
lic debate.
If is possible that the people of
the United States want to change
r. t i T T-"r.T-.'..7TT A
A Flag He Can Trust
Record
THOMPSON '
the system of government under
which the nation has been living
for a hundred and fifty years. It
is possible that they may come
to think that the times demand
such changes J They have the right
so to will and to act But it is
impossible to believe that the
people of the United States ac
tually have the remotest idea of
the true significance of the pro
posals which are being made un
der the general motif of "extend
ing ' the frontiers of social prog
ress." It is impossible that the
people of the United States want
to make a revolution.- But if we
want one, then in heaven's name,
let us make one in full conscious
ness of what we are doing. If we
wish to turn the Congress of the
United States into a mere -sound
ing board and rubber stamp.
resting its traditional powers in
commissions all held in the hands
of the President, let us decide to
do so after giving thought. Two
revolutions in this country have
been made by the people, and
in struggle. Shall the third be not
made, but merely tolerated?
The bill for the reorganization
of the executive department Is
presented as a measure for Insur
ing us a competent, disinterested
civil service, something which
public-minded citizens hare de
manded for years. The bill, how
ever, contains many things that
have nothing to do with the civil
service per se. It creates, first, an
anonymous secretariat of six men
"with a passion for anonymity,"
of powers mysterious, to fill a
need unclarlfied. These men are
to be a kind of privy court of
Intimate advisers, responsible to
no one except the President. The
bill further creates a national
planning board, which by its very
nature will become the chief in
strument of projecting legislation,
and this board is also responsible,
not to the legislative branch of
government, but to the President.
, The wages and hours bill Is
presented as a measure of social
justice. It creates a labor stand
ards board, to be appointed by
the President, of five men at sal
aries of $10,000 a year each, and
these five men are to hold the
power of life and death over
American Industry, both ' inter
state and Intrastate. Congress
will do no more than fix a gen
eral objective. It will be op to
these five men to , decide hours,
rates of minimum pay and labor
standards of all kinds, for all
parts of the country, setting one
standard here and another there,
their edicts having the force ot
law, and disobedience entailing
fine and Imprisonment.
The seemingly innocuous water
and flood control plan, launched
for the conservation of the na
tion's resources, provides for the
creation of seven regional au
thorities covering the entire
eountry, charged to project pro
grams ot the : widest scope, in
cluding conservation measures af
fecting every farmer, water con
trol leading into power develop
ment, all programs eventually to
be subject to Washington's ap
proval, and co-ordinated through
the President. It will be possible,
through these authorities, to con
trol agriculture completely.
And the Supreme Court Is to
be sufficiently enlarged to make
It the Instrument of the Presi
dent's majority, and for excellent
reason The President must con
trol the Supreme Court if this
program Is to go through without
constitutional amendment. Even
a liberal majority, of men like
Brandeis. Stone and Cardoso will
not do. Because these men - are
constitutionalists, still bellevinf
In the rights of the states and in
a Federal government of limited
powers. To pass these measures
one needs on the bench men who
believe more la the President
than they do In the Constitution.
Whatever democratic govern
ment may or may not be it is
deliberate government. There is
no legislative body in the world
capable in a few weeks' time of
formulating a measured judgment
about changes so profound, or of
hearing about them from their
constituents in the country. Nor
is the public asked to take time
to consider. On the contrary other
completely minor issues are
thrown into the arena to swamp
the headlines of the press and
to deflect the attention ot Con
gress such things as the new
purge ot the rich, the economic
royalists being Mr. Roosevelt's
Jews and ; Trotskyists. Whenever
the public attention needs to be
diverted, arrest some priests for
Immorality, or discover a sabo
tage plot among the state engl
neers, or get after the owners of
yachts who hare Incorporated
them! That's the modern tech
nique, apparently, for treating the
people as though they were en
dowed with no sense or reason.
"We face an even greater crisis
than in 1932." said the President,
in a speech exhorting support for
the plan for reorganizing the Ju
diciary. (
We do Indeed. And the ques
tion before us, as American, is
whether we are going to face It,
or go grinning dumbly toward an
uncertain fate, trusting the laws
ot chance and the President. If
we are going to face it we had
better imitate' the' hunger1 and
bonus marchers and stage a march
on Washington with just one de
mand: That Congress holds its
historic power ot deliberation.
and give this country time to con
sider where it is going, and why.
For It is possible to take steps
which never again can be re
traced. The processes of history
are not always reversible. We can
start a program which then will
go on, under its own impetus,
invested with police powers which
the people cannot control. I can
not recall a case in history where
a popular body, having yielded its
powers, .ever was able to recap
ture them.
Coleman of Salem
Wins News Trophy
MONMOUTH. June 12
Charles Coleman, Salem, a junior
student at Oregon Normal, has
been named the outstanding con
tributor on the Lamron staff for
the past year. His name will be
engraved on the Lamron trophy,
a silver loving cup.
The Lamron is the student pub
lication k sued bi-monthly at the
Normal. The recipient of the
award Is chosen by the editor of
the Lamron and the department
heads of the news staff with ap
proval of the faculty committee
on publication. The faculty com
mute is Miss Helen Anderson, Miss
Edna Mlngus and Dr. J. N. Carls.
Scio Cutters Overflow
Aa Heavy Shower Hits
SCIO. June 12. Gutters in
Scio overflowed Friday afternoon
when a ten-minute tbunder-ehow-er
struck this area. The driving
rain was accompanied by mild
weather.
Some fear was felt that ripen
ing strawberries and small grain
might be damaged by the Intent
downpour, but gardens, corn, hay
and flax fields will be gicatly
benefitted in the opinion of many
farmers.
S
age of Salem
Speculates
By D. H.
Simple Things
Alas, for the things that were to
be,
Which came not as years went
past! v ' '
Alas, tor things that were not to
be,-.
But which came both thick and
fast!
We thought we knew, but we did
not know.
Made boasts and could not make
good, - .
Serenely, we visioned fond plans
rrow, .
Their failures ne're understood.
Determined, we, our own way to
do. .
As vanity said we should.
And so our plans'went tar askew,
As we might have known they
. would..
Our troubles came through
dom spurned.
Through the false belief
Cling,
And we did not - know, nor
wls-
that
ever
learned.
The truth of simple things.
Contemplation' is a frame of
mind especially adapted, for use
while recovering from the kick of
a friendly mule. Nature is nature.
A gentleman, recently from the
east, propounds - this query:
"When, approximately, does the
overcoat season begin in thia reg
ion?" The query is much easier
to answer than it would have beeu
had he not used that nice woid
"approximately," because that is
the only way the overcoat season
begins in this country. It is prob
able that more weather begins
"approximately" in, this region
than In any other part of the
United States.
It is perhaps more. noticeable
on 'Commercial street than else
where in the city, but those auto
truck trains certainly do monop
olize the conversation while they
are on the block.
Every man has some character-4
lstlc that causes him to stand out
from his fellows. Ed Culp, up on
Crane creek, could work himself
into the most violent temper over
a rotten match stick of any man
I ever knew. Of course, it is noth
ing to inspire a merry laugh, the
fact that a match head breaks off
when being drawn across the
landing, field of a man's trowseis
and drops excitedly through a
hole, like a Roman candle ball
sinking, poetically beautiful. Into
the darkness, but after all It is
a little thing.
Temper - does the person 'who
suffers from a violent attack of it
more harm' than it does' the spec
tators, with the possible excep
tion 'of cases in which it is di
rected at defenseless people or
animals. It .has been proven con
clusively by chemical experiment
that a spell of violent temper cre
ates actual poison in the blood and
is injurious in other respects.
Still and it is a bit odd when we
Radio
KOIX STJHDAY 140 Kc.
S :!0 Comict Brcakfaat clnft.
9:80 Imperial conference.
9:45 Poetic atriaff.
10 :0O St. Lonia Serenade.
10:80 Bible-drama.
11:00 Ererybodr'a mntie.
12 :0O- Spelling bee.
1:00 Old Sonia f the church.
1:80 Rainbow 'a End..
2:00 Jee Penner, comedy.
Z.-SO Rnbineff and Ilia Violia.
S :0O Columbia Workahop.
8:80 Eyea ef the World.
3:45 Indian program.
4:00 Twin Start. 4:80 Laff parade.
5:00 Sander Erening Hour.
S :0O Community aing.
:80 Man to man aporta.
6:45 Singing Stringa.
7:15 Arnheim orch.
8:00 Deanne Dnrbia and Bobby Breea.
8:45 Charlie Hamp.
9:00 Fitipatrick orch.
:80 Drews, organ.
10:00 Phantom violia.
10:15 Temple Square. CBS.
10:45 Carlton orch.
11:00 Door to the Moon.
11:80-18:00 Jarcen'e orch.
sow atnrDAT-
129 . Kc.
8:00 Hour Glatt.
8:80 Chicago Round Table, tpeikers.
9:00 Rnnriae program.
9:80--Dreamt of Long Ago.' ,
10:80 Thatcher Colt myateriea.
It :0O Romance melodiea.
12:80 The World la Youra, drama.
1:00 Marion Talley. ainff.
2:30 A Tale ( Today.
8:00 Poaey ptayleta.
8:80 Songa for. You.
5:00 Manhattan , Merry-Go-R o a d ,
varied.
5:80 Album of Familiar Music
S :00 Tone lopica. I
6:80 Hemlock tree. 1 "
T:00 Jingle program, vocal. -1:15
Treasure Island,- Taried.
7:80 Jack Benny, comedy.
8:00 Frank Morgan, Judy Garland
(ET).
8:13 Bererly H ilia orch.
8:80 One Man'a Family, drama,
9:00 Patting Parade.
9:30 SteTena orch.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland, organ.
11:00 Eal Tabarin orch.
ll:30-s Beaux Arts trio.
To 12 Weather reports. (
XEX SUNDAY 1 1 SO Xc
8:00 Tabernacle, ainging erangelitta.
9:30 Our Neighbors, interview.
11:00 Baritone Balladier.
11:15 Cain 'a a repella choir.
11:30 Bible broadcast, - Dr. Brock. -12:0O
National Vespers, aiag.
1 :00 CaWsry tabernacle.
1:80 Baseball. Portland Seattle.
S:SO Robert Ripley, sing.
4:00 Baseball.
S:00 Rippling Rhythm, varied. ,
5:30 Walter Wiachell. comments, to.
8:45 Catholic Trnth society. -
fl:00 Baseball resume.
6:15 American Federation of 111-
aieiana. v
7:0O Jndy and the Bench, vocal.
7:15 Concert .Petite.
7:30 Stevens oreh. '
8:15 Book chat. W. A, Montgomery.
9:00 Everybody sing.
10:00 Harringtoa'a mnaie.
10:30 Calvary tabernacle jubilee.
11 :15 Charles Banyan, organ.
To 12 Weather and Plico reports.'
K0TBT MONDAY 010 KC
9:15 Church hymns.
9:48 Who's who in nowa.
10:OO Big Sister. .
10:15 Aunt Jenny's stories.
10:30 Edwin C Hill.
11:45 Thia and that. "'
12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
12.80 House Town sketches.
i5!?""' tBr?uh a woman' eyes.
2:45--Shaw orch.
8 :00 Western homo hour. k
8:45 Swingtctte.
TALMADGE
think of it violent temper on the
stage or screen is accorded laugh
ter by the average audience.
I have personally known two
newspaper editors, .whose editor
ials, especially in times of political
agitation, fairly bristled with bad
temper, who died in insane asy
lums. Coincidence, perhaps. I
wouldn't know. .
Salem has buzzed during the
past few days with talk aroused
by the death at Hollywood, June
7. of Jean Harlow, who was born
Harlean Carpentier in Kanso3
City, Kans., March 3, 1911. What
ever may be said of her as an
actress, and in that profession she
was ' considerably above the av
erage of Hollywood stars, she was
a vibrant personality that made
its influence felt not alone in
moviedom, but the coifntry over,
a fact that is amply testified to
by the prominence given the ues
of her death by the press. She is
best remembered in Salem, I
think, by two pictures. "Red Dust"
in 1933 and "Dinner at Eight" in
the same year. '
One of our best long distance
sizer-up3 Informs me that the
Town send plan wouldn't get 10
votes in the national house of
representatives on secret ballot.
This is the easiest argument to
escape from I haVe met this week.
By the Way-
Jim Farley uses no tobacco, not
does he indulge himself in alco
holic drinks. Not merely fussy.
Just smart . . . Leona Garrison has
been here from Seattle this wftk
. . . Edward wishes to 1 i v e in
Austria. Wallie wishes to live iu
America. Place your hets, ladie3
and gentlemen . . . Folks who
motored to Stayton to view the
Salem waterworks plant Sunday
found it locked to visitors . . .
Frederick March is laid up with an
infected throat '. . . The residence
built by the late Dr. W. II. Byrd
In 1906 on the corner of Court
and Church streets, property now
owned by Frank Derby, is being
moved to a new site on Cottage
street at Marion . . . The mortal
ity among trespassers on railroad
property is estimated to be five
times as great as that among rail
road employes . . . Delayed per
sonal item of interest; Al Adolph
is back from California.
LOST HORIZON"
In one sense this film, which
was shown at the Grand theatre
last Wednesday and Thursday,
seems to mark something like an
eDOch In motion nlcture nroduc-
tion. A, beautiful fancy has been
understanding . made from a
book into a scenario, and a direc
tor, who seems . to - possess the
magic touch, has carried on with
the scenario without impairment
of the original story. James Hil
ton,' author - (who, by the way.
wrote that charming little storv.
Good Bye, Mr. Chips"), Robert
(Turn to Page 6)
Programs
4:30 Pacific Crest trail talk.
6:00 King orch.
6:30 Your neck of the wooda.
7:00 Scattergood Bsinfea.
7:15 Johnnie Carpenter, ting.
7:30 Pick and Pat, comedy.
8 :00 Heidt orch.
9:45 Five Star Final, drams.
10:00 Serenade. - .
10:15 White Firea. dram.
10:45 McElroy orch,
11:15 Gray orch
11:45-12:00 Black chapel.
' - KOW MOVDAY 620 Ke.
- 7:30 Morning melodiea ET).
7:30 Petite muaieale (ET).
8:15Mary Merlin., drama.
8:83 Three Marahalla.
o:e oiara oi lousy.
9:45 Just Plain Bill.
10:45 Women in the headlines.
12:00 Singin' Sam (ET).
12:30-FoUow the Moon.
1:00 Ray Towers, troubadour.
1:15 Marlowe and Lyon, piano da.
1:85 Ray Harricon. aaxopaoa.
8 :00 Shelley, organ.
8:15 Council of Churchea.
8:30 Midge Williams.
4:00 8tringtime.
4:30 Back Seat Driver.
4:45 Mag Day program.
4:50 Musical Interlude.
6:00 Contented hour..
6:30 Burns and Allen, comedy.
7:00 Amea n' Andy.
7:15 Unci Eira.
8:00 Fibber McGeo and Molly, comedy
8:80 Vox Pop.
9 :00 Hawthorne House, drama.
9:30 Harringtoa'a music. i
10:15 Voire of Hawaii.
10:80 Biltmore oreh.
11 :00 Ambaasador orch.
11:30 Martin'a music.
12:00 Weather report.
KEX MONDAY 1180 X.
7:00 Calvary tabernaelo.
7:45 Goepel atnger.
8:15 Grace and Scotty.
9:15 Neighbor Nell.
9:30 Xew World.
10:02 Crosscuts.
10:45 Glen Shellev, organ.
11:00 D. a navy band.
1:15 Forum luncheon. .
1 :80 Gentlemen of Rhythm.
1:45 Jackie Heller, sing.
2:00 D. 8. army band.
2:35 Clark Dennis, aing. t
2:45 Ranch Boy a.
8:00 Boy Scout jamboree.
8:05 Eddie Swartout.
8:45 Herrirk and Lansing.
4:00 Rod n go oreh.
4 :80 Martin'a music.
5:20 Good Times society.
5:30 Melodie airings.
6:00 Footlight memorie.
6:30 Melodie strings.
7 :00 Sports Graphic.
-.T:l l,nm and Abner. comedy.
7:30 Eensoa concert.
8:15 Industry talk.
8:30 Stanford university program.
8:45 Breea oreh.
9:00 Homicide Squad, drama,
9:30 Wrestling.
11:15 Paul Carson.
To 12 Weather and police,
XOAO MOHDAY 550 Kc
9:00 Today'a programs.
9:03 Homemakera' hour.
10:0O Weather forerast.
10:30 Story hoar for adult.
11:15 Faeta and affair.-,.
13:15 Koon farm hour.
1:15 Variety.
3:00 Guarding your health.
2:80 Travel's vacation suggestions.
8:00 Homemakera' half hour.
4:00 Wo liaten to music.
4:80 Stories for boy and girl.
6:15 Sews.
6:45 Market and crop report.
7:00-7:45 4-H club program. Cr..
Unn. Klamath rountira; "Fair
Plav." all-school play by Eunice
Anderson.
8:15 Men of vision.