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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1937)
PAC2 F0U3 TJie OREGON STATESMAN, SaJen. Orcfv Smtmrdmr Morwdmg, SpMaber 4. ltJT . , "N I sf "No Favor Sway U; No Fear Shall Awe", ? ' .From Firt Statesman, March 28. 1S51 . " Charles A. Sprague - , Editor and Publisher THE STAXGSJ1AN PUBLISHING CO. ; Charles A. Spragne, Prea. - - Sheldon F. Sackett, SM7. Member of the Associated Press i Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tbs km tor public, tloe of nil acn dispatches credited to It or 'not wtberwlaw credited la this puper. 1 Call for More Power r Chairman McNinch of the federal power commission has been an active bullfighter in the anti-utility struggle of recent years. He hasn't hesitated to throw his darts and wave a red blanket for the discomfiture of the bulls in the private util ity field. He shoots a different arrow in a late statement, however. Declaring that the country is faced with a power '. shortage within five years unless new construction is begun McNinch says he hopes the power industry win do its full share toward keeping pace with the nation's requirements. He says more time should be spent ixt planning for construc tion and expansion and less in litigation and resistance to reg ulations. - :. - ' , : Utilitarians are aware of the increasing demand for elec tric energy. A competent survey estimates the need for cap ital investment in plant and distributing systems at from $300,000,000 to $500,000,000 per year ; and raises the ques tion, ''Where is the money to come from?" , . f I There will be an abundance of money available when in- vestors are satisfied they will not .suffer confiscation.- With the government itself building generating plants, and through PWA grants and loans encouraging municipal competition on a considerable scale there is reluctance on the part of man agers of private companies to expand their facilities and in vite in more capital. A few words of assurance from the pow er commission and others in authority that honest investment will receive honest treatment, and the freeze in the utility cap ital market would quickly thaw, i. ' Utility managers however will have to cooperate in com pliance with federal regulation. Many of the great compan ies4 are proceeding to effect reorganization so as to conform to the requirements of the 1935 act.1 The American Water works and Electric company is one company which is revise i ing its capital set-up. By cooperating with the regulatory commission, which has wide discretionary powers, most of the companies can be put in shape without loss for honest in vestment. Those with complicated structures will undoubtedly be given reasonable time to simplify their corporate organ izations. . . ' , i j As an indication of the unsettlement in utility securities one might point to the first and refunding mortgage bonds of Portland General Electric company, which met its bond interest by a considerable margin all through the depression, now selling at 60 cents on the dollar. The weakness in price is not due to lack of .earnings, but to fear that Bonneville dam power will be used to put PGE out of business or in bank ruptcy. Let investors know that such a move is not contem plated and the bonds would go up much nearer par. k The time for a showdown is fast approaching. Either the prviate utilities must be allowed to operate, under regulation, on a basis which will encourage the inflow of capital as need ed, or else government in some branch or other will have to : go into the power business. Chairman McNinch's statement indicates that the administration is not ready to crucify the existing privately owned power system. I ! v.- Hops for Hogs Here's a possile new outlet for hops hog feed. Do not feed hops raw, even to swine; but use them in yeast with oats according to an approved formula and the feeding results are said to surpass corn. . Widespread use of the oats-yeast mixture was made dur ing the past year owing to the shortage of corn and its high price. While there is plenty of corn this year and relatively much more oats) the new hog feed will be continued because of its demonstrated success. - ! What the formula is this paper is not informed. But its virtue can hardly be questioned. Yeast has come into common; consumption as a food for humans, good for what ails many of them. Probably not much yeast is used in a ton of the hog-t feed; but consider the number of hogs as potential consumers, ! with their known appetites, and they ought to be able to con sume a large portion of the hop surplus. I i What the corn-growers may do we can't say. Maybe they would find yeast a good addition-to corn, so hops would be favored both ways. - . - - . j )T? J - , Forest Safety j ' Says the McMinnville Telephone-Register: j "Whatever threat existed tor an annual siege of foreBt urea TU effectually dissipated thia week with heavy rains throughout the timbered areas of the Pacific northwest." . i : Don't be too sure. The great Tillamook burn was chiefly a September burn. Bandon was destroyed in the sultry wea-j ther which followed early September rains. : I j i The rains of a week ago were .fine, but their virtue would quickly be lost with a few days of east wind. Costly ex perience has taught that September is a dangerous fire .- month for the forests, and thai means caution and vigilance should continue until the drenching fall rains really come. ! a. iin'nwl tit riurthA the slowing dOWtt ireepuis js - - ot nroduction in Russia under th second tire-year plan. The gOYern ment blamea It on acUrities ofthe wreckers, andj busy purging snsDects all oyer the coantryj wVich mnst create terrific unrest clear, wTto shop foremen. The heart -of the trouble I. that you eannot resiment men permanently; Eren it the body is enslared the min4 i!r7. .... cttfi 4ntiiMtnal freedom, and humanity loses its. . ranges- hctj. I mainspring to progress. - 'm.. mn -vi.v .. ft. wratS to permit men to go to work In steel ? ?ZZ? w.ti..r- mn in tft. trucks-to keep the AFI beatupa from oTerturnlng the trucks ta the . pevaUing little ciril war In Portland. ' The police tall is Justified where there is Interference with lawful employments-end the, same rule should apply In the steel towns. - 1 j ?The CoiraUis Gasettelmes, after relating some of the charac . r . .. W , t pmmhU ti m even more so." ' tAristie trails m ivvuscfcik x, tensxie iuwi f,,.Ar . r i ;kSrwhr came to j.owei had an ambttion to out-RooseTelt Theodore. '-J '" - - ' : ' : ; v ! . . t .t. . . v .k.nl.tn tf Arfmnt nf f ll A NeV Vork National uard said that bridge and dancing strengthen our charac ters and improve our personalities. Bridge, he said, helps ajwrson to . tGl lVi ""r'"'" r . .it. . 1 . l mr-a. with. VIHIt acquire nnsemsn didiu. iemt . partner's trump. ' -iV,.: Jean Harlow left an estate of $41,000. Many a Willamette valley farmer leates a bigger heritage thin that. Harlow's estate was hardly enough for a decent turiaL She received high salaries; but.no doubt had to divide with the tax-gatherl. a manager, publicity agent; and then lire in the style to which movie stars accustom themselves JnAv rmnvi baa broken her because she doesn't wan to play Charlie McCarthy. so one can Japan's undeclared war has 18 -point heads. If the Italians, Germans and aloors ship in a few more generals and soldiers and equipment they may put Spain clear ont of the headlines. . ilri. Sara RooseTelt, mother will not seek a third term. She is a thrill out of her son's- success. 'that is offered on the subject. Maybe the Chinese who bombed the President Hoover hadn't - . - . . i! lwManA ftftT. DaTftT Used tfOOPS mills against the ukase of SWOC ltlra "Boecial nolicemen" on fuel. .v-. - . - , 1 r , o!ts a part. Undoubtedly engagement . with Edrar Bergen second fiddle to Edgar's dummy. oiame ner. wno wuia want ner mn put Spain's undeclared war down to - ij ot TDR, tayi thtt the president a smart old lady, who gets quite Her comment is better than; most - i Bits for Breakfast! : By R. J. HENDRICKS JOOO people observed t-i-3 7 Memorial Day at site of Fort Hoskins. nlaced atone markers, put up flag pole: 1922: This column, on July 27. this year, had some words about the site (of Fort Hoskins, visited a few aays before by the writer, with prodiise of more In later issues. Mkry Bowman, Hull, assistant curator in charge of Horner mu seum. Oregon State college, has upon1 request furnished copies of newspaper clippings concerning the JMemorial Day. celebration at the site of that historical fort, in 192$; May 30 falUn- on Tuesday tuati year. Prof. J. B. Horner was then alive, and active In his var ious! duties that included the building up of the museum that was j after his death named for him He was called from his busy earthly tasks on September 14th, 193!. The clippings on that memor able celebration which Prof. Hor ner preserved in the college mu seum were from the Portland Ore- gonlan and the Oregon Journal, Portland.. The matter in the Ore gontan was from the pen of C. J. Mcintosh, and appeared In the Is sue lot June S. 1922. That In the Oregon Journal was editorial mat ter, ; evidently written by it fa mous blind chief editor. B.'F. Ir vine.! In this column for this and the next) three issues, will appear all the matter mentioned, and follow ing it wiU be some corrections and Comments by the writer. Omitting the headlines, the matter in the Oregonian follows: . "Old Fort Hoskins was located on the Lnckiamute river in Ben ton county, on the farm now owned by E. O. Frants, 11 miles above Airlie and 20 miles north west! of Corvallis, and not, as the government war office shows, on the Silets river across the Coast Range and 40 miles from Corval lis. Such is the testimony of a half score citizens familiar with, the events of the Fort Hoskins era, as presentea to me zuuo citizens wno gathered at the old barracks Mem orial Day to establish stone mark ings pt the old fort and dedicate a flag to loving memory of Phil Sheridan, who was stationed therei " 'information sent out by the war department that the fort was on th Siletx and hence not In Benton county at all, said John B. Hofrner, professor of history at the Ojregon Agricultural college and director of the ceremonies, 'means that according to these records, Phil Sheridan was never stationed in Benton -county. This has raised considerable controver sy over the two points mentioned and the accuracy of the war de partment records. The citizens of Kings Vallejhave been particular ly interested in sifting the matter and having the facts presented as they are.' V S "That Sheridan was. here and supervised the building of the fort, which he commanded until superseded by Captain C. C. Au gur, add remained for two years, is the testimony of the oldest pio neers. 1 - "Sonie of these men and wom en pioneers knew Sheridan, enter- tamed jhlm in their homes, ran horse races with him, hunted with him, helped cut the lumber for he buildings, helped put up or repair these buildings, helped tear them down $r remove them when the fort was abandoned, saw Sheri dan pat various tribes and parts of tribes on the Sileti and the Grand jRonde reservations, went to school with Captain Augur's child ren -while he commanded the fort. and, iii committee findings backed by independent judgment, gave the exact location and approxi mate description of the nine prin cipal buildings. . s r -4 1 S "The recital of these people, now grown old In body but still bright and logical In thought and expression, were made In part be- rore the huge gathering at the memorial, but chiefly In private interviews. It develops that the stories told by different members of the group vary in minor details. but the completed structure ot the sum total is not inconsistent In the leastl with any individual story heard at the ceremonies. These men and women are Independent thinkers, and manifest no disposi tion whatever : to compose such small differences as did arise, all of fhlch lends verisimilitude to the completed recital. -' "rhe whole plan of determining the flocation and character of Fort Hoskins and establishing, histor ically the truth as It existed, was conceived by J. B. Horner, pro fessor ot history at the Oregon Agricultural college. After'-get-tlng the facts and marshaling his evidence in their support, Profes sor Hornet had a replica of the early fort made In accordance with his !f hidings, by S. JMaurice Ball, a CorYallls. photographer. He then arranged a celebration, or dedica tory ceremonial, to get the facts Into history and demonstrate to this and other communities of Ore gon; the great Interest and value In establishing the truth of local his tory now, while the few remaining witnesses of the historical events are; alive and able to certify to the! tacts. 1The program was Inspiring, held on the exact spot where tbe commanding officer's house stood from the time it was erected in 1858 till after the fort was aban doned by the war department la 1866. A low platform was erected forf speakers and grouping of pio neers, and ample grounds pre pared lor the O. A. C. military baud,, which provided - the music, and for the big crowd gathered to witness the ceremonies. ?Mayor N. R. Moore, of Corval lis and some of the other speak ers; was unable to attend, but Pro fessor Horner hurriedly arranged the program, starting it with an address by Glen O. Hoi man. of Dallas. Mass singing -of the 'Red. White and Blue,' 'America and Battle Hymn of the . RepnbUc.' was led by the band, under Cap tain Harry- Beard. A number of rf'f vSSvr fefl FOR. 1 Is j AMXEICJf I.UTHEBAN CHTJtCH Church tret between ChemekeU And CDler ttreeU. Rev. P. W. Erikgen, p tor. 11 .m, noraiBf worship. Labor 4V ermoa. Special muiie krranged bj Prof. . W. Hobcoa, Mist Ruth Bedford, or ganist. This service broadcast over K8UM fresa 11 to IS nooa. 7 p.m. young peo ple's service. Lather League devotional service. Junior Nelson, leader. ST. JOHN EVAWQELJCAI, LUTHERAN No services Sunday, Bept. 5, at SU John's Evangelical Lutheran church, 16th sad A street. CALVARY BAPTIST CHTJBCH Ferrj and South High street. Bv. Arno Q. Weniger, pastor. Sunday ser vices as follows: Bible school 0:45 a.m., classes and departments for all ages. Horning worship II o'clock, sermon top ic, "The Life of the Believer." Evening worship 7:45 o'clock, sermon topic, "A Change in the Cursed City." This ser vice is broadcast over KSLJf commenc ing at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation ex tended to all. CHSISTIAM MIBSIONABT ALLIANCE WCTU hall, South Commercial and ferry streets. Lloyd L. Rice, pastor. Bible school 9 :45 a.m., Samuel Rich, supt. Horning worship 11 a-sa. Evening wor ship T:4 p.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m., cottage prayer meeting. CHRIST LUTHZRAH CHURCH 18th and State streets. Sew Amos X. Kiunun, A.M.. pastor. German 8 :0 a.m.. subject,. "Love Tear Enemies," Radish 11 am.. uMmI T'Ki.'. i ... oa ea Lore." Sunday school 0:80 a.m. .con sos, sups. oxnrscR or the fou&sqxtau OOSTEL lth ad Breyaaa streetc. ea block Math ot Center. Revival continues aU next week at 7: SO each evening, by pop alar demand of tha public, with Rev. Willis Shank. Sunday school at 0:45. Horning worship at 11. Xouag people's semce at 6:15. A special street meet ing Saturday evening at 7:30. Rev. Lloyd and Esther Killer, eo-pastora. COURT ST. CHURCH 07 CHRIST Court and 17th streets. I). W. Daniels, rtor. Bible school at 9:45 with Mrs. t 8hoeaaker, supt., in charge. Hors ing worship and observsnce of the Lord's Supper at 10:45. Vocal sole by Mrs. DeasOsoB. Message, "The Haste: of La bor. Erenisr service sad Christian En deavor at 7:45. Message, "Can't I Find God ia the Church Services t" AU day meeting of the church women in the Bungalow oa Wednesday. Midweek prayer and bible study on Thursday at 7:45. EMMAinrEL FULL GOSPEL MISSIOH 488 Ml Ferry street. Rev. Thomas Green, pastor. Bible study Tuesday and Thurs day 7:45 p.m. Young people's meetinc Saturday 7:45 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Devotional terries 11 a.m. Sunday night services 7:45 p.m. ' 1XRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner North' Liberty and Marios streets. Putor Irving A. Fox, DJ. Bible school 9:45 am. Morning worship 11 n.au, subject, "Drawing Nigh to 6od." Communion and reception 0f new mem berV f.TfU services, senior meets at 9:15; high school group 6:80 p.m. v ning gospel service 7r0 s.m.. subject, Jesns and Pilate or Oar Lard Dealt with a Politician." Prayer and testimony meeting Wednesday 7: JO p.m. 11BST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Center and Hifh strseU. Osy L. DrilL minuter. Church school at 9:80 .under the direction of C. . Lee. Morning wor ship and communion at 10:45. Sermon: ' Ths Christ of the Crisis." This istha first of four sermons on Christianity and its relation to the world crisis. C'nrintiam Endeavor at 6:4S. Evening service at S. Sermon. "The Glory of the Crass." Spe cial mnsie under the direction af John Seaaaidt, Jr. band pieces featuring the old time patriotic airs, were played. ' U ; "Dr. F. M. Carter, aa employe pf the federal service for more than a half century, spoke on Sheridan's construction of Fort Hoskins and of a wagon road over the mountains from Kings Valley to the Silets agency. V "A tribute to th American flag, recently received from the author by the Daughters of the American Revolution, waa read by Mrs. A. B. Cordley. resent of Wlnema chap ter, Corvallis. A detachment from the military department ot the college then conducted a flat; rais ing:, eiercisa in which Old Glory was floated aloft on the same spot from which It had flown, fa the days of Sheridan, to tha strains of the national anthem. This was. fol lowed by s salute of 21 guns from the field artillery.- (Continued tomorrow.) fit GahriePs Trumpet? JTRST CHURCH OP CHRIST .1 i SCIENTIST ChemekeU and 'Liberty streets. Sun day school at 11 Sua. Services at 11 a.m. and S p.m. Subject, "Han." Testimony meeting at S p.m., Wednesday. Beading room in the Masonic temple opea 11 a.m. to 9 p a)., on week days, except en Wed nesday the closing time is 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF THE HAZAREHS 13th and -Center streets. Leo Webster Collar, pastor. 6 a.m.. Christian workers prayer meeting. 9:45 Sunday bible school, Frank Litwiller, supt. 11 worship, duet, Mrs. Hary and Mrs. F. Cashion; offertory Neal Cashion and ; orchestra; choir apo dal directed by John Friesen; sermon, "The Rofuga of t&a Saints." 6:45 p.m., young;' people's services. : senior, junior and pioneer greopSi:7:45 evangelistic sen vice, solo, Lowell Lovell; offertory, Neal Cashion and orchestra; choir number; sermon. Mrs. G. Anderson, a missionary to Africa. ' FIRST COXGREQATIONAL CHURCH Liberty and Center streets. Sunday worship at 11 a.m. Rev. Charles C. Ua worta wiU preach.: TOST EVANGELICAL Marion and' Summer streets. Rev. X. Campbell, minister. Wilmer K. Brown, director of youth activities and minister ot music. Sunday r school at 9 :45 a.m. John Behrens. supt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon, "Divine Wrath Re vealcd. ' Youth groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service at 7 :S0 p.m.. with the goapel la aong and massage. Bible study and prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. FXEST METHODIST BPXSOOPAL State and Church streets. James E. Milligan, minister. Mildred ' Bartholomew, director of young people's activities i Robert. M. Gatke, supt. of church school Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon, "The Carpenter of Nazareth and the Un ion." Xeang people' a maeaiag at 6:80. There will be no evening servics. FIRST PRE8RTTERLUT CHURCH Winter and Chemeketa streets. Orover C. Birtchet. &.D., pastor. Prof. Wo. H. Wright, director of musie sad young peo ple's work. Church school at 9:S0 o'clock general assembly . ia the auditorium. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Evening worship at 7 :B0. Dr. Birtchet, who has been gone on vacation, will be- in the pulpit again: for both of these services. Christian Endeavor at 8:80 p.m. Mid week service at 7:10 o'clock on Wednes day. 4; oermam baptist OHURCH North Cottage and I streets. J. P. Olthoff, jptor. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. 8amuel Schirmsn, supt. Morning worship ia German st llj: Sermon, "Herr, Du weisst as," (' 'Lord than Knewest' ' ) . Observance of the Lord's Supper. Recep tion of new members. Evening service in English at 7:10. Sermon "A Clear Con science." Eibla study and prayer Thurs day evening fat S o'clock. HIGHLAND FRZEKD8 Highlsnd -avenue and Church streets) T. Clio Brown, pastor. Sunday school at 10, Clifton Rosa, supt. Preaching at 11. CE's meet at S:80. D. D. Phillips of tha Gideons wilt speak at 7:30. Subject, "The Problem of tha Age." Prayer and monthly 'business meeting ea Thursday. ZASOW LEE MEMORIAL XJB. CHURCH North 1 Winter, Jefferson, Fairgrounds Road. Ly nn , A. Wood, minister. Church school 9:45 b.sb. H. B. Carpenter, supt. Morning worship 11 a.rn theme, "Was This not to Know Me!" saith ths Lord from the Labor 8undsy message of the federal 'couneil at churches ot Christ ia America. Epworth . Leagues 8:30 p.m. Evening serviee 7:30 p.m., theme, "The Carpenter wlta i Became Christ." - XKHOVAHa W ITU ESSES Meet Sunday afterwoaa at 3:S0 ia the Fraternal temple. Ceater street Bear Lib erty. Subject Tor bible study, "Pictures or Types of the Old Testament." RMUHT MEMORIAL OONQREQATIOHAL 19th and Perry. H. C Stover, minister. Morning aervice at 1L Sermon, "The Church aad Labor. Sunday school st 10 abu. Roy Borland, supt. CI at 7 p.m. , XJtTTBRSAT v SAXTTS : Corner Cottage aad Chemeketa. Sundiy school 10- a.m. Eveninr serviee 6 :S0 p.m. A. C Hawkins, branch psrsident. LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH South Commercial and Myers streets. Dean C. Potndestev, minister. Church school 9:45 n.m. Vemer Sackett, supt. Morning worship 11 a.m. eoraaoa, Jus tie Beaa od With Uatdentudiax.' ' The Laagaea meet at 0:80 p.m. ETeaiaf ser vice 7:30 sermon, " Jesus Cams Preach Ibs.m 1 Hi. ' .-; t PEHTEOOSTAZ. CHURCH OT OOO - S15tt Harth Cantsamiat street. Sun day servieeeS Bible; school 3 pja.;. de votional serviee,- 7:45; cvsagelistie ser viee, T :. WeaWay aetvieea : Taesday aiKt. 1M; Thwrmdar aisra. 7r4: Sat urday aright 7:45. J. C sad Daisy WiUoa pastors. ' r-' . f avT MRRROSITR - CHURCH - Corner 17th and Chemeketa streets. H. H. Dick pastor. Sunday ehoal at :4S ml H. W. Wall, aapt. MaraisHr worahip at 11. Mrs. Oscar Aadersaa. ra eeatly returned musionsry from Africa, .Jefferson Truck Driver in Crash JEFFERSON Leonard Mar cum met with an accident Thurs day night about 10 o'clock - on Ankeny hill as he was returning to Jefferson after delivering a load of corn to Mt. Angel. On MeetinSjft car he turned out in loose gravel and lost control of the truck which rolled over three times. Mareum was taken to a hos pital in Salem where it was re ported that no bones were brok en, but as yet the extent of his Injuries were not learned. Gard ner Chriaman and Spencer Nel son who were riding with Mar eum jsuf fered . bad i bruises. , Mar eum is employed by 3. K. Colgau of Jefferson. The cab and bed ot the truck were damaged consid erably. ' J. R. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lyda and four children of Nampa, Idaho, arrived in Jeffer son last Sunday for a week's vis it at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Mareum. Mr. Torrey Is an uncle, and Mrs. Lyda a cousin of Mrs. Mareum. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Thacker of Pocatello, Idaho, are guests at the home o( Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee. Mr. Thacker is a broth er of Mrs. McKee. Miners Picnic to Be Sunday Event ALBANY Sunday, September 5, has been set for the fourth an nual miners picnic at Quartsville. The program at present calls for a mass meeting to start at 10 o'clock Sunday morning to b followed by a special meeting at 10:30. Introductions will be made at 11 o'clock and at 12 a basket lunch will bo held. ' k .v Ia the afternoon the program consists of sports. The first will be the girls' melon race at 1:15 to be followed by the boys' melon race. Following this Is an apple contest by the girls, at 1:45 and another by the boys at S o'clock. At 2 o'clock there will be a pan ning contest by the women and another by the men Immediately afterwards. Starting at 2:45 will be a Dutch auction to be continuous, during the afternoon. i Other numbers on the program include four races, two for girls between the ages of eight and 11 years and 11 and 15 years, and two for boys between the same ages. . will tell of her experiences. Christian Ea. deavor at 7v:S0 p.m. OUT-Or-TOW CHURCHRS Uaionvsit Evangelieal Church?. A. BaUsntyne jr. minister. Unified Sunday school and worship serviee at IS aja. Subject "What Ia Prarert" Cfcriatiaa Eadeavar at T:45 followed imateaiatarr by evening aerviee. ; Subject "Ha That OvereometB." ... Elderldgs Sunday ehool IS i.a, Am brose Jones, supt. Preaching serviee It s.h sermaa, "A Sad Message but True" hy Rev. Enoch Zimmerman from--8!ea. This it the first message la a aeries from tha hook of II Kings. - Zema Sunday school at 10 a.m. Tic tor rtterbaek aapt. Chriatiaa EaaVavor at 7:10 p.m. German 8:30 pjn. "Ths Bles sed Man." by Rev. Enoch Zimmerman from Sales. This is tha first asasaago In a seriea from the bank af Psalma. The . Blan Quid and x Woman of Revelation 12th C3iapter----What? ' EVANG. BRADLEY'S SERMON SUBJECT 2:S0 P. IL, Su4 Sept. 6tb ; ' Woman's Clab Boom 40 N. Cottage Sc. ", . 7:45 P. It. Sunday Subject --CRT OF LABORER AND ' HOWIs OF EMPLOFER' TJn-denominational - FREE Special Wed. night; service. s Radio Programs IISLatsATURDAT U79 Xs. T:1S Nawa aad uartatta. 7:S0 Uuarise -raaonetta. 7:45 Morsurg vaneUe. - 8:43--News. a-t-Fastor's OalL :li Symphoaia Gems. :45 Walts time. 10:00 Women ia the sews. 10:1S Songfest, 10:S0 Organalitiea. 10:45 Coral Strands. lt:0O Valao parade. Street reporter. 1S:1 aewa. 12;80 fanner's Xf 1J:4S Popular satats. 1 :00 Mickey Mouse elah- 1:30 Today'a hits. l:45--HoUrwood Buckerooe. 1 J:00 Tango time. 4 :1J Monitor news- 1:30 Hits of yesteryear, 8:00 Saloa melodies. S :80 Concert masters. t 4.-00 Vocal varieties. 4:1S Spice af l4f e.- S :4S The Friendly Circle. - :1S Stringed haraaaay. :S5 Outdoor reporter. , - S:J0 Eventide Kehooa. :4o Aews. 7:00 Daaeeable tunes. , 7:10 F run page drama. 7:45 Jungle Jim, 8 Harmony halt. , US Today's tones. 1:4 ews - :05 Kews la ttetisw. t:15 Dsuce time. 10:80 Request melodies. -. . ' a a XOAO SATURDAY 6 Xs. :0O As You Xiko It. t:00 Homemakers' hour. : 10:1S Monitor views the sews, 11:00 Famous people. 11:30 -Facta aad affairs. 12:00 News. 12:1 Farm hour. 1 :00 .Symphonic hoar. . 1:10 Stories for boys olrU. "8:SO Science newa. - :SO Farm hour. . v 7:45 Newa.- a - XXX SATURDAY 11M Ke. S:S0 Musical cluck, . 7 :0O Family altar hour. 7:30 Rhumba orch. 8:00 CaU to Yooth. S:15 Three Marshalls. S:S0 Dr. Brock. r 9 :(H Home institute. S :15 Public safety talk. 9 :10 National fans sad homo. 10:80 Newa. 10:45 Lost and found items. 10 :47 Cadets' quartette. 11:00 NBC, varied. ll:SO KEO 12 :00 Club matinee. 1:00 Littlo VarUly Saotr. 1:80 Orchestra. a :00 Vladimir Breaaer. :(W Nickelodeon. i 3:15 Wightman cup resume. 3:30 rPrets Radio news. 3:35 Whither music. ' 3:43 Baseball. 5 Xews. 5:15 Hornik .arch. 5 :SO Meakia'a musical newa. 5:45 Speaking Of sports. S:0O Chicagolaad mnsie festival. 7:00 KEX program. 7 :1a Silent to KOB. 8:00 Orchestra. 8:10 Xews. 8 :45-r Ambassador hotel orch. :00 Bismarck hotel orch. 9:30 EI Patio ballroom orch. 10:00 Kliia Kimball'a orch. 10:30 The Quiet Hour.' ' 11:00 News. 11:15 Paul Carson. 12 :00 Completeweather-poliee reports. ROW SATURDAY 420 Ke. 7:00 Just About Time. 7 :30 Keeping time. 8:00 News. 8:15 Continentals. 8:30 Rex Battle eaaemble. 9:00 Mystery Chef. 9:15 Whitney ensemble. 9:30 Cosmopolitan Rhythms. 10:30 Golden melodies. 1 1 :00 Stars of tomorrow. 12 :00 Michael Arenstein. 12:15 News. 12:30 Wily Bryant and orch. 1:00 NBC, varied. . 1:30 Kalteumojer's kindergarten. 1:15 Clinic. 2 Top Hatters. 2:30 Press Rsdio news. 2:35 Alms Kitchell. 2:45 Art ot Ljving. 3 :00 El Chico Spanish revue. 3:30 Jimmy Kemper A Co. 3:45 Lubosciutz AY' Nemenof f. 4:00 Meredith Wils'oa orch. 4:30 Robin Hood Dell concert. 5 :00 Review. - 5:30 Rsinbow Grill orch. 8 Jamboree. o:3o Musical moments. 6 :45 Jsmboree. 7.-00 National barn danee. 7:30 Circus. 8:00 Castle Farm arch. 8:30 Promenade Cafe orch f , 9.O0 Jantien Reach orch. - 9:30 LsSalie hotel oreh. 9:45 Congress hotel oreh. 10:00 Rainbow Gardens oreh. 10:30 Esl Tabarin oreh. 11:00 Club Esquire orch. 11:30 Olympic hotel orch. 12:00 Complete weather report. a a SOB SATURDAY 940 Ke. 8:30 Klock. 8 News. 8:05 Jsek Shannon, sing. 8:15 Adventure. 8:20 Orientals. 8:80 This snd that. :15 Jimmy Fields. 9:30 Styles. 9:45 Buffalo presents. 10.15 WP A band. 10 :30 Leaf, organ, 10:45 Tours ia toaa. 11:00 Down by Herman's. Gross Word Puzzle ii 'A IS 7? 21 21 27 2d I 21 31 32 35 36 3? I WO HZ 3 HI W8 52 55 HORIZONTAL 1 1 inoeeAsiR 4 aqaaraof lmtter- ll past It staf ,14 flower 16 ridgain . doth It Spanish - jsaes :". 42 Arabian .. , dueftaia 44 interpolsv . .Hon 47 -diadplia-. ria&s J. 51 eflkvrorm 52 eject 64 lower house of the Irish FreeSUte legialatar 4 eoal 55 bark of tha - Pper .mulberry . W born t- ' : 18 cook before aaopen aflame -W wictira 21 behold I 22 utilize 23 pic 17 hitrh in the - scale 29 Wgh priest otlsrad 80 incensed 11 Egyptian . anacod 22 trees 24 maiden krvedby Zeoa " 25 block ou . which metal vk shaped 87 fieiy , Herewith la terday's pruxle. h perfom 53 y castamoTV " oostlancea' 40 uttTrasa 41 domestie aaOTiTM 1 1 :2 Department e! commerce. 11:4a aewa. ij li:i Variety. 1:1 Mary &Uleaw 1 :34 reat Asea . j. 45Nsvs. X :30 KUemsbwih rodeo. :a0 Count Baaio oreh. a : 1 5 8tTa gtime. S - SO Columbia eoacert. 4:00 Saturday awing. 4:30 Weatexa amateur . 5 ;0 Maurice arch. $:S0 Turf claaaie. S:S tmakia arch. S Hit aarade :45 Draws, organ. 7:00 Kew Yorker ores. 7.30 Johnny presents, vane. :0O Professor Quia. S : 80 Goodman oreh. t.00 Young arch. :30 Snll or.L-. aiiePira Star Fiasl 10:00 Herbio orch. 10:30 Hoagiaas oreu. 11:00 Pasadena. arch. -11:30 Hamilton arch. TfnT.M wrrarrtaw 1S70 Kc. :00 Moraiug- meditatioaa. A.. A JMMVt . ClBBa- 10:00 Radio Church of God. 10:80 Symphonic Echoes. 11:00 Aswnun wbkm 13 :00 Orgaaalities. iv -i iVoral varieties. 12:80 Popular aalute. 6:00 Hewa., a :xa jaeiaaia msri. :0 Heart eenga. ,. . 7. -DO Sews. 7:15 Organalitiea. 7:30 Mother aad Dad. 8:00 Calvary Baptist church. 8 : 45 Eventide tehees. XOXH SUMDAY-Ude Ke. - g:00 Major Bowes Capital Thratra - Family. 9:00 Church of the air. .inPot's Gold. 10:00 St. Xauia serenade. 10:80 Blbia eramaa. litOO-fc-IreryVody'a musie. 13:00 Spelling Bee. 1:00 Oar America a eignaart. 1:30 Old songs of the church. 3:00 Phil Harris area. 3:50 Cbicagoaaa. 3; 45 The Old Shoemaker. 3 :00 Columbia workshop. 8:80 Eyea af the world. S:45 Eddie Fitmpatrirk arch. 4:00 Oermaa saengerfesW v, 4:30 The Laff Parade. 4:45 Romantic aongs with TTaHea Xo-. x Kinney,' tenor. S:0O Universal Rhythm. 6 :00 Chicago symphony. 7:05 Phil Napoleon's ore. 7: JO Joaquin Grill orch. 8:00 Eddie Cantor. 8:80 Sunday? aewa review. 8:45 Harbie Kay's orch. 9:00 Hoagland orchH Jantiaa Beach. 9:30 Leon F. Drewa, organist. a .S.i fisArlinv Y nrt B r mre k. 10:15 Temple Square. iu:i. ueorge Hamilton orca. 11 :00 Door to the. Moon. -a -a a KQW SUNDAY 428 Xe. 8:00 -The Hour Glass. 8:30 Chicago Round Table. 9:00 Portland council of churches. 9:30 Dreams of Long Age. 10:00 Stars of today. 10:30 Thatcher Coit Mysteries. ft:O0 Tapestry of melody. 11:30 Widows Sons. 12 :00 Romance melodies. 12:80 The World Is Yours. . 1:00 Paul Martin'a musie. 1:30 Nick Harris, detective. 1:45 Radio comments. 2:00 Stars af tomorrow. 2f30 A Tale ot Today. 3:00 Posey Plsylets. 3:15 News. 3: SO Besox Arts trio. 1 4 :00 Coffee hour. 5:00 Manhattan Merry Go BoHnd. 5:30 Album of familiar music. 6.00 Reflections. 6:30 Argentinea. 7 Jingles.' 7 : 1 5 Orchestra. 7:30 Summer show. 8:00 Songs at ETentide. 8:30 One Man's Family. 9:00 The Sight Editor. 9 : 15 Treasure Island. 9:30 Ri-roli theatre orch. 10 :00 Newa. 10:15 Portraits of tlte masters.' 10:30 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Bal Tabarin orch. 11:30 Famous Door Rest arch. a , KEX SUHDAY 1189 Ke. - S;00 The Quiet Hour. 8:30 Radio City music hall. 9:30 Our Neighbors. 10:00 Maine Key to RCA. 11:00 Melody man. 6 1 1 : 1 V Mounts! u eera. ll:eJ)r. Brock. 12:00 National vespers. 12:30-Fishfaee and Figsbottle. 1:00 Calvary tabernacle. 1 :30 Sunshine melodies. 2 :00 NBO program. 3 :00 Codolban and his musie. 8:30 Bakers broadesst, Werner Janr - sen's arch. 5:00 Rippling Rhythm. 5:30 Walter Wincheil. 5:43 Catholic Truth society. S:00 Baseball resume. 6:30 Silent to KOB. 8 News. 8:15 Off the Record. 8:80 Book chat. :00 Everybody sing. 10:00 El Patio ballroom ercfe. " 10:30 Calvary tabernaclt jubilee. 11:13 Charles Runyan. - ff ' 17 20 23 2M 25 26 21 so 33 3M 37 1 3ei HO H6 50 51 2H 56 57 57 former gor ernorof Algiers v VERTICAL . 1 ymnr ' sMuinon . ' 2 peicfiilsge ? - - exchanjiiiB ; catieucy 8 silver-white metal 4 goneby -"-thekavn, v' w pertainin - tO danwm . T actors , cHwaterfaa ;(sot) "ancient 10 coloring mattez IS ajnosoal IT baw, . existence 1 therefore 22 rubber tree .24 Italian rive 25 -pertaiiua4r ' to the ear 2$ ttiasfle for firearms ' 27 inland sen cf Bossia 2S narrow roaA 29 elongated. - . Ush SO moist 52 eqnare cap 53 in what the eolation to yen. 6 -iff IX i S& brother of Odin 28 European plant 40 tnteUeet ; 41 preposition 43 note of the ' scale - . 44 island (poet)" 45 sea eagle 4ft neat 47 eneonnteresl V 48 wine vessel 49 tear 60-bind