PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 29, 1937
efr rejaougitatemaaii
: "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From Tlrrt Statesman. March 23. 1851
Charles A..Sprague - . Editor and PublUhei '
; , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING . CO.
Charles A. JSpragne. Pres. - Sheldon F. rSaekett, Secy.
Member of the Associated Pre
The Associated Frrsa la axcluslvely entitled to the use tor publlca
' tlon of all nwa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
1 tN paper. . , . ;i.j:' ;
Richberg on New NRA
When Gen. Hugh Johnson resigned from NRA he left the
blue eagle in the care and keeping of Donald RT Richberg,
: bright Chicago lawyer. Richberg didn't remain a great while.
He stayed long enough, however, to see the mistakes of NRA,
and was honest enough to tell about them in his book on the
subject..- ' '.--,;-;::":, C
u So when the Black-Connery bill came up to put the coun
try in a worse NRA strait-jacket than before, Richberg was
ready with some pertinent comments. He inclines to the opin
ion that the failure of the bill to pass was as much to the ad
vantage of labor as of business. Labor leaders themselves
shied off of this bill, though they were whipped back into line
by; White House pressure. Richberg says of the proposed
measure: . . ' : . i y
"To pat It almply, governmental wsge-and-honrs regulations
will not change competitive conditions la business and Industry
which lead to depressions and unemployment.' They will, as a
matter of course, aggravate them. Thus, any gains made by labor
as the result of legislation will be only .temporary.
- $ "So you can see that wage and hours laws need companion
legislation designed to regulate competition without destroying
'the essentials of a competitive system of private enterprise,
p, i j They hare Imposed a great many uncertain, hampering re
mw$traint npon-legitlmate business operations, and they hare not ;
prevented some of the most offensive methods of unfair compe
tition. If we are to retain a competitive system, what we must
preserve Is not an absolute individual liberty nor absolutely free
'competition, but a reasonable freedom of action within a reason
ably well-defined area of competition."
:; The new deal push seems to be to put the country in a
cast both as to business and agriculture. Very well; that will
give the next political reformer a chance to pull, a fine rev
olution to crack the cast and restore a little independence un
der which energy may flow and enterprise be rewarded-
i : War Affects Markets
-; Speculative markets have been pessimistic the past week.
The war in China is in part responsible for the gloom which
caused, price recessions in securities. Sometimes a war is
looked on as a time for easy profits. Now the prospect is for
such trade decline because of hostilities that the loss from
general tradewill more than offset the gains to war indus
tries. The prospects for the latter are not good, because the
neutrality act, if invoked, would stop their business with bel
ligerents. - The market reaction is entirely sensible. With Japan and
China busy destroying each other they have no time or mon
ey or interest in commercial pursuits, save as they help the
war game. China in the past has always done business in
spite of wars, having a few internal disturbances in progress
most of the time. This time the Chinese are all worked up for
fighting, so trade is bound to suffer.
In domestic affairs the outlook appears rosy for good
business. Crops are large, prices good, labor well employed,
congress at home. The only reason for doubt as to the imme
diate future seems to be that business has been on the up for
five years, so it's time for a pause. Col. Ayres of the Cleve
land Trust Co. says in his monthly bulletin: "It now seems
probable that the volume of business activity will hold, up
well during the. remaining months of the year, and that most
of the important business indexes will show totals for 1937
well above those for 1936."
7 There probably will be plenty of business except for
those who crawl in their holes out of fear over what is hap
pening in Shanghai. -
Business and the Centralized State
; Business doesn't prosper well under fascism, although
business interests generally have been the ones to back the
dictator's rise to power. Mussolini has more and more crowds
ed out private control of industry and substituted state con
trol. This is true of banks, shipping concerns, etc.
;) In Germany Heir Thyssen and the' Rhenish industrial
ists were the ones who picked up Adolf Hitler, ho had been
baited around for years with his national socialist program.
They chose him to serve them as their creature. But when
Hatler came to power the industrialists found they had to con
firm to his decrees. And Hitler used jobs in business estab
lishments for reward for his storm troopers and party men.
lSjow IUtt Thyssen lives abroad, more comfortable in his ex
ile than toe would be at home.
i . In Japan where the expressionists are in the saddle
aid engaged hi putting a Nippon yoke on China, the govern
ment proposes to tighten its control over the private wealth
ox jthe empire. The finance minister, Okinobu Kaya, says it is
nHessary to readjust invetsment capital, which means that
bpsiness is expected to "supply the credit for financing the
war. The first move is to issue 200 million yen in "deficit
twnds, which will be siphoned
iting war expenses. . - '
The centralized state government works about the same
iether it is a ''people's government like the soviet m Rus-
, the fascist in Italy, the naii
andate government such as
les to dominate the life of the
Northeastern Oregon which grew nothing but whea t and wool
livestock a few years ago now has so many pea canneries It la
setdtng one down to Astoria to help out the people down at the mouth
otkhe big creek. For Astoria it's a step In the direction of stable agri
efiture to supplement fitful fishing and declining logging. The coast
pels are the kind that melt in your mouth; and ought to command a
wlfie market when they are produced In Quantity.
Editors react about the same as other folk when things happen,
a rich man dying, for example. Here were heads or cut captions
fcerved In the papers after Mellon
did
n't take It with him"; "Mellon
If The Portland Spectator coins a new appositive for Oregon: 'Ore
glh. the Air-conditioned State." Very good, only there are times over
afrbut Pendleton when the conditioning equipment seems out of com
mission.
: i -
j I There is some talk about Roosevelt and John Lewis teaming up
la k radical political party. Whereupon Mark Sullivan Inquires it there
Is room for two Napoleons tn one France.
The count of Covadonga, son
m J red out on his second Cuban
da a at holding a throne. Maybe it
i
II Bartlett pears are on their
Tjidon. Another proof of good English taste.
Ten Years Ago
August 29, 1927
The Oregon state medical as
sociation will pen a S aay aea-
slph la Salem beginning septem-
hi
1. The state boara I neaiui
aui the Oregon Graduate -JSnrs-
association wDl each hold In-
tc.islra two-day sessions here.
- r
1
1 I
ortland' and Salem are the
ct$ty two cuiea in me nortawesi.
wJ.Uh operate municipally owned
rating plants. Only 3S blocks of
riving remain for the city mixer
t .5 season.
if"
out of corporate treasuries for
-'
party in Germany, or the
we have in America which as-
people.
s death: "Costa him to die"; "He
dies after rich career"; Passes .
of Alfonso, ex-king of Spain, has
wife. He isn't any better, than his
was just another palace revolution.
way from' Rogue river orchards to
Twenty Years Ago
Angast 29, 191?
Although there is a wood
shortage ta the Willamette val
ley, H was necessary for the Sum
mit Lumber company of Summit
to destroy 250 cords of wood to
get it out of the way, the short
age of closed cars waa responsi
ble for the waste.
George W. SUpelton and E- V.
Littletield were appointed as cir
cuit Judges to succeed Judges
George N. Davis and C M. Gen
tenbein who reargued to enter
military eaty.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
When Dr. McLoughlin 8-2J-S7
visited the Lee 'mission,
old Champoeg, and called on
the families of French prairie:
V S .
This column of yesterday had
excerpts from a chapter in Era
Emery Dye's "McLoughlin and
Old Oregon" eoncernlnr the de
parture and Journey of tho Span-
lsn Brigade to California In 1839.
over the extension of El nmtn
Real, the king' highway Joining
the old missions. A succeeding
cnapter of that book told more
of Dr. McLoughlln'a travels in
mat year ap the Willamette val
ley. Some excerpts follow:
"Winter rains followed thn Ha
p&rture of the brigade to Califor
niathe still, steady rain of Ore
gon that falls straight down. . . .
'Let us get to Champoeg before
tne next rln. The words Just
double Quoted are by Dr. Mc
Loughlin, as shown in the book.
The text continued: "Some
times in summer Dr. McLourhlin
took Madame (his wife) to visit
Champoeg and j the mission.
(Meanlnz Lee mission.) His fleet
of canoes brought beds, bedding.
tea,' coffee, sugar,, bread, cakes,
. . . a numerous suite, and a
cook.
"He camoed beside the mission
and took- a lively Interest in its
work. 'The doctor's nrbanltr. In
telligence, and excellence of
cnaracter made his visits very
agreeable, say the old chron
icles.
S '
."Today he sped with only his
Iroquois. At the Falls of the Wll
amette . . . he made a Dortaee
. . . The gentle dip of the oars
oroxe tne water Into a million
diamonds, trailing behind in a
waxe or silver.
'As they neared the landing
at Champoeg . . . the Toyageurs
. . . leaped Into the water and
dragged the ' boats upon - the
snore, wniie Charlefonx (famous
voyageur and trustworthy guide)
pitched the tents Dr. McLonehlln
strode rapidly up the bank toward
tne mossy-roofed houses of old
Champoeg. . . , " 'Felicite,' the
doctor called. He had halted in
the mossy porch of a double log
house.
"Etlenne Lucier's charming
aaugnter sprang out with a glad
laugh. The governor (McLough
lin) kissed her on the cheek.
That's t good girl. Tell your
mother to bring on the ginger
bread,' he said, as she led him
Into an immense room with &
huge fireplace occupying the en
ure opposite end. (The Lucier
donation land claim waa shove
and below the east approach to
the Newberg highway bridge
across tne Willamette river; 640
acres, taking In the rich bottom
lands there. Lucier came with th
Astor orerla&ders of 1812.)
"It was a sia-ht; for a-oda nil
j-ed men when the governor, six
ieei mree in his moccasins, en
tered the low-raftered room
and threw off his ample blue
cloth coat on a leathern chair
before the fire His obsequious
vassals, the father and sons,
bowed down to the chair tops,
quite overcome with the honor
of his Tlsit . . . If King George
himself had entered, the good
dame could not have felt more
flattered . . . The heavy fir ta
ble was loaded with fruits of the
hoe and hunt, hams of venison,
and wheaten cakes. Of nothing
were the Canadians more proud
than of their wives' skill in
bread making. Under th tui
tion of the Methodist mission,
the women . . . vied with om
another In this useful art . . .
"To every one the encouraging
governor said, 'Bless me! Bless
me! The best bread this side of
London' a compliment the
proud housewife stored ever af
ter in her heart ... Reverence
falls to express the depth, of
feeling these .. . . settlers en
tertained for the indulgent Hud
son's Bay (company) governor
. . . The fire burned low and
the moon was pale when the gov
ernor was escorted back to hii
camp. The dark boats tied to
the shore rocked idly on the
glassy Willamette.
"The bell in Its frame on
Father Blanchet's new chapel
rang In the Sabbath . . .
White-headed Dr. McLoughlin. In
bis blue Cloth cloak adorned
with double rows of silver-gilt
buttons, stood on the steps with
a hearty handshake tor each
father and son and a cordial kiss
for each wife and daughter.
V V s
"No wonder he stole their
hearts away, this a-allant rnrr.
tor of early Oregon! Among
inose weather-beaten faces were
some of the first white men that
ever crossed the continent .
men who came with Lewis and
Clark; and Astor'a trappers, who
had drifted into the old North
west before the war of 1812. (Of
the former, there were two
Francis Rivet and Baptlste De
Loar. Of the latter, at least 12;
including Lucier and La Fram
boise.) "In the fur service they had
grown gray. Now with their na
Uto wires and halt-breed chil
dren they had come to a halt in
the Incomparable valley whose
fruitful acres Inrlted repose.
W ,
"They seated themselves quiet
ly on the rough benches, tbe
men on one side, the women on
the other, devoutly kneeling and
crossing themselves aa Father
Blanchet went through the Cath
olic service. There was a rat
tling of beads as toll-stiffened
fingers counted the rosary.
Weather-cracked voices Joined In
the canticles learned long ago
oa the banks of the St. Law
rence. They were a ta releas,
thoughtless, happy people, these
Canadian farmers ... taut
simple hearted, free from fear
ana- enry, temperate for the
governor allowed no ale in the
valley honest, tor there ws
nothing to steal.
Tree from cares of cfcnrrh
and state., no political Issue
troubled them, no church schism.
1 . -
x
mi
630
Cogc. tMT. tkf
On the
By DOROTHY
The President's Political Philo
sophy The new deal has lost favor in
the second administration of the
president. That is a political
fact. The reasons are numerous.
It is no doubt true that with the
return of a degree of prosperity,
the tendency of this country is
to become more conservative. It
is also -true that powerful eco
nomic interests, whdi have been
accustomed to dictating : govern
ment financial, taxation, and tar
iff policies, for many. years, are
again, becoming aggressive, "But
tmsC sort of opposition ; need be
no Cause for alarm to the presi
dent. On the contrary, it" enor
mously aids him, for It restrains
sincere liberals who swallow a
great deal rather than help play
the country back into , the hands
of reactionary forces who, in the
great crisis, demonstrated neith
er mental nor moral leadership,
but suffered an entirely deserved
loss , of public prestige.
When the ladles , and gentle
men of what used to be consid
ered "the upper, classes" gather
together on the Piping Rock
Country club on Long Island to
listen fervidly to Mr., Gerald L.
K. Smith bring them a message
of spiritual leadership, one can
only reflect that the American
plutocracy is as stupid a class
as ever came to tbe top In any
country; one can only meditate
that the Alger book philosophy
of "poor boy makes good" the
superstition which attributed to
the rich special endowments of
brains, energy, and Tlrtue is
myth exploded..
.
Actually, the greatest amount
e9 Yh In (m tail 141 1 n A mamI
w aa tuo tutvuuvtuat emu auwa evj
leadership and by far the great
est capacity .for disinterested
thinking are ia the -middle class
es of this country. The fami
lies with Incomes of from $2,500
to $12,000 a year including the
more competent farmers are the
families who have contributed
the greatest number of names to
"Who's .Who." fill the Intellec
tual professions, are most con
scious of the American tradition.
most critical of American soci
ety, and are most independent
politically. And these people
elected Mr. Roosevelt In 1932
and again In 1936. The labor
vote also elected him, to be
sure. And he can hold the la
bor rote as long as nothing
more attractive offers itself at
the left to split their ranks.! But
he is losing his hold on the mid
dle classes, which in the last
four and a halt years hare been
standing with labor. J
- - - .
This does not mean that this
large and powerful part of pub
lic opinion has become reaction
ary, or has changed his mind
about desirable objectives, or
wishes to go back to the tinsel
prosperity of 1 92 S or the lead
ership of that time. It does not
differ with Mr. Roosevelt : about
social ; ends. ; These people no
There were few books and less
English."
The above quoted words of
Mrs. Dye were well chosen. Fell-
cite was the eldest daughter of
Etlenne Lacier: she was mar
ried in - October. 1227. to Wil
liam Canning, who lived to be
99 years of age. (Felicite bad
therefore beea 12 years married
when Dr. McLoughlin gave her
tha kiss In 1239.)
.
Tbe quiet life described bj
Mrs. Dye was conducive to lone
life. Baptlste DeLoar. first set
tler near the .site of Salem, a
half mile north of the p reseat
Eusa place (on Wallace prairie).
died at 102; Andre Langtaln. on
whoe claim Champoeg state
park stands. , was 97 when he
passed on. Francis Dupre. promi
nent French settler, com In j in
153Z, would have been 1 00 had
he lived to his next, blrtbdzy.
Higher Than Ever
R
d
ecor
THOMPSON
longer believe In the sort of
lalssez faire which could be Im
pervious to the dreadful human
suffering of periodic depressions;
they want social insurances, good
and secure wages, fair treatment
tor agriculture, vigorous taxa
tion of top-heavy fortunes, con
servation of soli, and the im
provement of the public domain.
They greatly distrust the Intelli
gence of the banking fraternity,
by and large, and were highly
sardonic about the Liberty
League.
But they also like good gov
ernment. They -also like fair
Tplay. Tbey; detest dictatorship
a great deal more than the eco
nomic royalists do and a great
deal more than the workers do.
And they are drifting away from
the president, not because they
differ with him concerning the
means that are being employed
to attain those objectives. De
sirable as those objectives may
be. these very numerous people
are not prepared to sacrifice con
stitutional government and polit
ical liberty to those objectives.
Nor do they looky' with equa
nimity upon a class, struggle in
which they will be ground be
tween the upper millstone of,
say. Mr. Girdler, and the lower
millstone of, say, Mr. John
Lewis.
They do not like personal
government, or "must" legisla
tion, or laws drilled by an
anonymous secretariat or the sus
pension of the deliberative pro
cess in congress, or sudden spec
tacular moves of dubious motive
and consequence, such as the Ju
diciary bill. Nor do they think
that an appeal to the self-interest
of the masses is synonymous
with altruism.
, They were willing to swallow
emergency measures in 19 S3-' J 4,
but they are not willing to put
the government of the United
states on a permanent footing
st emergency. Then they wanted
action; now, they are inclined to
'believe that what we need is less
action and more thought.
i'1
As to personal government:
the president demonstrated early
in his first administration that
he conceives of the presidency in
terms of personal dictation. The
most flagrant example was the
Humphrey case. W. E. Humph
rey was a member of the fed
eral trade commission, ap
pointed under law for a defin
ite term, and removable during
that term only of "inefficiency,
neglect of duty, or malfeasance
in office."' The stated object of
the legislation which established
the commission was to create a
body of experts who should gain
experience by length of service,
be independent of the executive
authority, and free to exeiclse
their judgment. Mr. Roosevelt
asked for Mr. Humphrey's teste- i
nation oh the ground that "the
aims and purposes of the admin
istration with respect to the
work of the commission can be
carried out mo6t effectively with
personnel of my own choosing.
And later he wrote Mr. Humph
rey . v I think it best for
the people of the country that
I should have tall confidence.
Mr. Humphreys died out of of
fice and his estate sued for back
pay from the time he left until
his death. A unanimous decision
of the supreme court sustained
the estate, and; ruled that the
president had overstepped ' his
prerogatives.
Had the president's action
passed unchallenged, it would
also have gone far to destroy the
very - basis ' for a decent Cmi
service something which ' the
country seriously needs and will
need increasingly If the powers
of government extend. Bat the
president proposes to extend
those powers while gathering
up into the executive authority
powers which have resided tlth-
,
i f
erto in independent quasi-judicial
bodies like the federal trade
commission (see the executive
reorganisation bill); In congress
Itself (through legislation writ
ten in the White House and
recommended! for speedy passage
with the assistance of Mr. Far
ley); and by assuring himself
a majority cn the supreme
cn the a u p r
bench.
It will be impossible to pre
vent the people of the United
States or many of them trom
asking what ! all this has to do
with the attainment of social
objectives. It will be impossible
to quench their doubts that this
sort of procedure is "liberal '
Whatever diminishes the prestige
Of congress is illiberal. And
nothing can
so diminish that
prestige as
Its capitulation to
party pressure, to outside lea-ia
lators, to the vote-gathering
propensities of a popular leader.
mm
For democratic, parliamentary
government has a philosophical
basis. It war the product of an
age of enlightenment and is
based in confidence that through
human reason mankind can
achieve mastery over nature and
nimseir. That way is to be pur
sued by deliberation by discus
sion by reriectire thought. The
word parliament comes from
parler to talk thines over:
"Congress" implies that men
congregate for collective deliber
ation. "Government and legis
lation," said Edmund Burke in
a famous passage, "are matters
of reason and judgment. And
he asked, in words as pertinent
to our times as to his "what
sort of reason is that in which
predetermination precedes the
discussion V
"To deliver an opinion, he
said, further, "is the right of all
men . . . But authoritative in
structions, mandates Issued,
which the member is bound
blindly and explicitly to obey, to
rote, and to argue for, though
contrary to the clearest conric
tlon of his judgment and con
science these are things ntterly
nnknown to the laws of this
land.- and arise from a funda
mental mistake of the whole or
der and tenor of our constitu
tion. Parliament is not a con
gress of ambassadors from dif
ferent and hostile Interests,
which .Interest each representa
tive must maintain. But parlia
ment is a deliberative assembly
of one nation, with one interest.
that of the whole."
Tbe words might be recom
mended the the president's
spokesman. Senator Guffey. as a
dignified rebuke for deliberating
over the radio the recalcitrant
Senators Wheeler, Burke and
OMahoney, w h o s e twentieth
century fault was that they ex
ercised their deliberative judg
ment, instead of following, the
party line. Mandates issued
which the member is ; bound
blindly and explicitly to obey
were not only utterly nnkonwn
to the laws of Burke's land
England but they are ntterly
Incompatible with the spirit of
American constitutional govern
ment, i They are not unconstitu
tional. They are anticonsUtu
tionaL . -
" , Reason, deliberation, independ
ent' judgment, personal responsi
bility, the appeal to the highest
criterion of the .publlo good, as
away from organised pressures
of one kind or another; debate,
discussion, a free public opinion,
uncoerced either by government
threats or , government bribes
these are as essential to demo
cratic government as is majority
rale, minority protection, and
checks against usurpation. '
.' These are the silent assump
tions of democracy. They are
the Justification of democracy 'to
reasonable men. And democracy
must justify Itself to reasonable
men. or reasonable men will turn
from IL Musr laws are not,
in the spirit of constitutional
democracy, laws at alL Thej
are decrees, and the fact that
they have the support of a ma
jority of yes-men, voting la the
belief that the public can be
Radio
XS1J StfBrDAT--lS70 Xe.
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30 Laff parade.
45 Walton MrKinner, songs.
00 CniTersal Rhythm.
00 Chicago symphony.
30 Madrigal singers.
00 Community sins;.
30 Grill orch.
00 Eddie Stanley. :S0 New.
45 Garber oreh. 9 Hoaglaad orch.
30 Drews. 0:45 Toting orch.
00 Pendarria orcju
15 Temple Square.
45 Lyons oreh.
00 Door to the Moon,
80 Garber orch.
XSXM MOhTDAT 1370 Kc.
7:15 News and quartette.
'7:80 Satirise aermonetta.
7:45 Morning varieties.
8:45 News. 9 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Symphonic Gems.
9:45 Walt time.
10:00 Women in the newa.
10:15 Organalities.
10:30 Neighbor Jim.
10:45 Coral Strand. 11 New.
11:15 Hollywood Brevities.
11:80 Value parade.
18:15 Newa. 12 :30 Farmer' Digest,
12:45 Popular salute.
1:00 Afternooa frolic.
1:30 Hillbilly aerenade.
2 :00 Tang time.
S:15 Monitor newa.
2:30 Swing time.
3:45 Vocal varieties.
3:00 Salon Melodies.
8:30 Novelettes. '
3:45 Hita of yesteryear.
whipped np by emotional slogans
to support them, does not make
them any leas decrees. Tbe as
sumptions that apply to congress
apply as well to the electorate.
It is not called npon to express
the sum-total of its demands. It
Is called npon to express the
sum-total of its wisdom.
These silent assumptions are
lofty ones, to be outlawed, per
baps, by a disillusioned era. Bnt
they still hare ritality for many,
many people In these United
States, as they have for people
in all countries which still are
free. They are expressing them
selves in the criticism of the
means used by this administra
tion, and in the belief that the
ends of political freedom cannot
be served by means which violate
Its very basis.
Copyright, 1937, New York Tri
bune, Inc.-. ,,
On the N
osc
'Vnrt trniitt ti.,.
; - "
from
- n ! -
s ' " 4
f-
Programs
4:15 -Concert masters.
4:45 Spies of Life.
5:45 Friendly Circle.
S:15 Stringed harmony.
S:25 Oatdoor reporter.
;30 Eventide Echoes.
:45 News, t The Gaieties.
7:15 STATESMAN OF THE AIR,
- sport review, Paul Hauser.
7:30 Larry Lee's orch.
7:43 Mea of vision. :
8:00 Harmony hall.
: 15 Tuning aronad. 8:45 Newa.
9:05 New ia Review.
a a a
X0A0 MONDAY 650 Sc.
8:00 As Tea Like It.
9; 00 Homemaker' hour.
19:15 Monitor view th new.
11:00 Famous people.
.11:30 Fact and affairs. U News.
12:15 Noon farm hour.
1 :00 Symphonic hour.
1:80 Stories for boy and girls.
2:00 Homemaker' half hour.
6 :30 Farm hoar.
7 :45 New.
KOTJT MOBTDAT 9 4 Kc.
6:30 Klock. 8 News.
8:05 Son of Pioneer (ET).
: 15 This and that.
9:00 Betty and Bob, drama.
9:15 Church hymns.
9:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
9 :45 Holly wood in person.
10:00 Big Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny' stories.
10:30 Edwin C. Hill.
10:45 Newly weds.
11:00 Magaiine of the air.
11:45 Newa.
12:00 Myr and Marge, serial.
12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, serial.
12:45 Variety. 1:13 Leaf, organ.
1:30 News through woman's ye.
1:45 Ball Bros, canning talk.
1:50 News. 2:30 Moods and melody
2:45 Hall orch.
3:00 Western home hour.
3:45 Al White, violin.
4:00 Maurice orch. 4:15 Book Worm,
4:45 Walton McKinney, songs.
5:00 Shakespeare theatre.
6:00 King orch.
:30 Curtain call.
7:00 Scattergood Baine.
7:15 Around the World, Eoake CartT
7:30 Pick and Pat. comedy.
8 :00 Heidt orch.
8:30 Gu Edwards, varied.
9:15 Henderson orch.
9:80 Heathman melodies.
9:45 Five Star Final, drama.
10:00 Dot and Four Dashes.
10:15 White Fires, drama.
10:45 Eyea of the World.
11:00 Fitipatrick orch.
11:30 Garber oreh.
a a
KG W MONDAY 620 Kc.
7:00 Just About Time.
7:30 Keepink time. 8 News.
8:15 Story of Mary Marlin.
8:30 Three Marshall.
8:45 Stars of today.
9:15 Mrs. Wirgs of Csbbsge Pstch.
9:30 John's Other Wife,
9:45 Just Plain Bill.
10:30 How to be charming.
10:45 Three Cheers.
11:00 Pepper Young's Family.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
11:30 Vic and Sade.
11:45 The O'Neills.
12:00 Refreshment time.
12:15 Gospel singer. 12:30 News.
12:45 The Guiding Light.
1 :00 Lone Star Troubadour.
1 -15 Hollywood newa flashes.
1:20 Marlowe and Lyon, piano duo.
1:30 Blue Chasers.
1:45 Gloria Gale. 2 Clinic.
2:15 Woman's magazine of th air.
3:00 Tom. Dick and Harry.
3:15 Portland council of churches.
3:30 Midge Williams.
8:45 -Curbstone Qui.
4:00 Stringwood ensemble.
4:30 Bek Seat Driver.
4:45 Portrait in melody.
4 :50 Musical interlude.
4:55 Cocktail hour. 5 Stars of today
5:30 Hour of charm.
6:30 Burns and Allen.
7:00 Amos n' Andy.
7:15 Uncle Esra'a radio station.
8:00 Fibber McGee and Molly.
8:30 Vox Pop for Molle.
9:00 Hawthorn House.
9:80 Monday might apeeiaL
10 :0(V Vw. m-l ; r-1 . - ok..n-
10:10 Strinrtima
11:00 Ambastador hotel orch.
ti:o Panl Martin's music.
12:00 Complete weather report.
EXX MONDAY 1110 Kc,
6:30 Musical clock.
7:00 Family altar hoar.
7:30 Jingletewn Gatetta.
7:45 Hollywood Hi Hatters.
8:00 Financial service.
6:15 Grace and Scetty.
8:0 Dr. Brock.
9 :00 Home institute.
O -1 5 V.; ,kW V .11 a.i v
10 :00 Loat and found items.
10:02 CroaacnU. 10:30 Neva.
10:45 Wamas la l,Jti-.
11:00 V. 8. navy hand.
..... ... .
Kaaio saow window.
11:80 W extern farm and home
12:30 Market report.
12:33 Crab matinee.
1:00 Forum huseheosu
1 :30 Congress hotel air a,
1:45 -Cabin ia cotton.
2:00 U. 8. army baud.
2 :25 Financial and graia market.
2:30 Press Radio newa. -
1:35 Johnny Johnston.
2:45 Ranch boys,
S:00 Food Magician.
3:15 Zarova. 3:30 Memory Laaa.
:45 Herriek and Laaaing.
4:00 Good Tim society.
4:S0 General Store in Main.
: J"r- 5:15 Melodic contrast.
5:80 Eugene O'Neill's Cycle,
6:00 Paal Mania's atasic.
6:80 Beasoa hotel concert.
7:00 DarreU DonnelL
7:15 SUemt to KOB. S News.
8:15 Indaatry talks.
8:20 Near Pens hotel orch.
8:30 Stanford university program.
:45 Commodore Perry orch.
9:00 Honsieid Semad.
o -ao w.i;-.
10:30 Riltman. l-i-l V
H:?-,w- It:" Paal Canon.
is. iw complete weather-pahce reports.
Scio CouncU to Meet
SCTO The Scio eonncil la to
meet in rernlar an!nn TJinm-
day night. September I. The
matter of hose and new water
pipes, authorized at a recent
meeting, are to be taken np
along with routine nnd other
carrent work.
By THORNTON
-v - . "
ww nor sicing music
KSLM."