rPAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 21, 1938
" mum MM ,
"No' Favor Swaf Vs;,N'o Fear ShaU Awe"
From first Statesman.! March 28. 1851
Charles A. Spbaofb
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague. Pres. , r Sheldon r.-Sackett. Secy.
Mi-iuber of the Aaot-tui-d V
Tba Asaocialetl Press. Is ascUialvety wnlUWd m th mm Utt wtiWl
tlon at ail newt diiMi. tu-a craditrd la M or ewt wuwwm cirdtlanl ta
till pHVt V V" . - ;---(: .S
' j Grange Proposal
. Interestine is me report from Turner whde the Pomona
grange met Wednesday, it says that the resolution approving
cooperation with othtr groups tor forming a public utility
district didn't create at mucn discussion as one to makeun
lawf ul the picketing of places where no labor dispute exists.
The former resolution was passed, the latter referred to the
committee on resolutions lor consiceration at the April meet-
ing. - . : i '... 1 ,
The feet that the picketing resolutionwas introduced is
a straw in the wmd stowing former reaction .to. picketing
where no strike prevails, examples of which have occurred in
Salem in late months. Tne 1933 state act copying the Jvoriis-i
LaGuardia act spreads the definition of labor "dispute to in
clude situations even wliere the "proximate-relation of em
ployer and employe" does not exist That provision of the
state law will have to be repealed or modified if the grange
proposal is put into effect. If tee public gets irritated with
too much picketing which it regards as unfair that is what
will happen. I J ' -
The course of the proposed resolution will be watched
with interest. Without a doubt effort will be made, perhaps by
grange higher-ups, to kill the resolution. Messrs. Gill and
lompkins were renominated in the grange, and they maintain
a close alliance witn organized labor. ;
t Money in State Treasury
State. Treasurer Holman prepares a chart every six
months" showing the amount of casn in the state treasury.
There' was so much cash on hand in 1937 the line nearly ran
off his sheet. The total reached $ 16,000,000 on the first of
May, the most money the state has ever had at one time, prob
ably. As the year closed the total was over $12,000,000 or
about a" million more than the year before.
The money is of course all tagged. The big bulge in 1937
was in the general fund due to the increase in receipts from
income taxes. All the excess goes to reduce the property taxes
in 1938, so there is no free money for fresh spending. State
highway funds are down several hundred thousand from a
year ago. Other funds are up a little. :
The greatest improvement has been in the general fund
which iiad a deficiency of over two million dollars in early
1933. A year later it was "in the black," and from then on the
graph is upward, with a total over, seven and a half millions
at the end of 1937.
t Credit for' the improvement in state fiscal condition
should go to Gov. Meier who first held down expenses, to the
legislature which held down appropriations, to Gov. Martin
who discouraged easy spending,"and to Mr. Holman for wise
handling of state funds. . j
! Republican Registration
The Oregon Voter quotes law to warn republicans against
perjuring themselves if they change registration ;to vote for
Gov. Martin in the democratic primaries. "The law allows a
person to change his registration
"in good faith a member of said
his allegiance. - r
. For a republicanu to change his registration means that
he is in good faith a member
Roosevelt and Jim Farley, of
Lewisvand AAA and NRA, of
icits and the Warner act ahd
prefersT,that company there is
cans should bail him out.
What has happened to put Jim
.little while ago he was all set to
maker. Also he was credited with
York, ..which his control of the state machine should be able to pro
mote. Now there is no mention of his leaving the cabinet (perhaps
because of the cold wind blowing
Jackson seems to be favored-for governor of New York. Credit Jim
with political loyalty of the; old-fashioned kind. If his boss picks
some one else Jim will not protest. And if he leaves the cabinet he
will not kick over the stool when he departs.
"Newsdom" a newspaper weekly we know nothing about, has
picked Merle Chessman of the Astorian-Budget as "outstanding edi
tor and journalistof the week." Those who know Chessman think he
deserves a month, at least, or sixty days. Chessman has performed
Tubman service for his community, is now back in Washington on
the Tongue Point base business. And he is that rare specimen among
editors, fearless in his editorial denunciation. He doesn't damn the
sultan of Turkey;. be hits public enemies closer at home; and he pulls
no punches" He is one of the ablest working editors in the state.
Pinball machines beat a cat which has but nine lives. Walter
Tooze. attorney for the pinballers, is now encouraging cities to license
them for -"amusement" purposes aa '"novelty machines."- The catch
is that the merchant may issue tokens which give the winner privi
lege of further play. And when the cop gets by the front door the
token may be used as a merchandise hickey. Moral reform will have
to-gird on its sword again. 1 j T
People credit Episcopal clergy with excellent appetites for meat
and drink, as a rule. So when one of that: faith engages In a pro
longed fast for the good of his soul It occasions some surprise. A
Memphis reverend has gone 20 days without food, lost 100 pounds
and claims to be subsisting on spiritual food. His fast ia aure to do
two things: get his name In the paper and hi body in the cemetery
if he keeps it up. Better be a live Baptist than a dead Episcopalian.
Elbert Bede ls4 back again at ! the editor's chair,, this time as
successor to A. C. Gage, deceased. Elbert will carry en the old Hugh-
' Hume tradition very completely. This will et Elbert's legs back in
action Tinder the editor's 4esk and In exchange editorial columns.
We Ye afraid his Arms will desert the Salem waitresses however In
1 favor el the Portland horsey set who are the Spectator's favorites.
K la the tabulation, of federal expenses the lowest portion 110
cent out of very 4100- goes for the White-House. Don't be deceived.
-That's tbejoost expensive part of. the federal establishment under Its
present tenants. It accounts for most of the other big items.
W. L Zinimerman;
Dies, Grants Pass
W. X, Zimmerman, 55,. former
ly a Salem resident lor many
years and a 30-year Southern Pa
cific company , employe, died at
his Grants Pass home Tuesday
following several weeks' siege of
Illness,-He retired from railway
service a year ago when his health
failed, having been station agent
at Cascade Summit at that time.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at Grants Pass.
He' is survived by his widow,
Grace Zimmerman, of Grants
Pass? i a daughter,! Mrs. Joseph
Wise - of Eugene; - a sister, Mrs.
J. E. Terklns of Tort Wayne, Ind.,
and a brother, -Fred E. Zimmer
man of Salem.
East. Oregon Ski Meet ,
Postponed, Snow Scarce
. PENDLETON, Jan. 20-Jpy-Tiie
.Oregon Trail Ski club announced
today the first eastern Oregon
itatemaan
Kditor ard Publisher
on Picketin
If
on his declaration that he is
party" to which he transfers
' - . ?'
of the party of franklin D
Madame Perkins and John L.
TVA and the NLRB, of bigdef.
Justice Black. If Gov. Martin
no reason why true republi
Farley out of the newspapers? A
resign and take a Job at motor car
ambitions to be governor of New
down business lanes), and Robert
Slalom and downhill ski tourna
ment,, scheduled lor Jan. 23. had
been postponed due to a lack of
snow.
! Entries had been received from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
i - " i i . .
i --- v v"-Y
Cabell Leaves to
r Fight Road Slash
; A protest : against President
Roosevelt's - recommendation to
congress that federal highway aid
to states be. reduced in half will
be made next week at a hearing
of the house roads and highways
committee by Henry F. Cabell,
chairman .of the state highway
commission and vice president of
the National Association of High
way Officials.- -
.Cabell left . for Washington, "D.
C s yesterday. Others who. will
protest before the committee are
C. II. Purcell, Sacramento, presi
dent of the association, and Lacey
V. - Murrow," Olympia," Wash..
president of the Western Associa
tion of Highway Officials.
The president recommended
that the highway aid to states be
cut during the fiscal year begin
aing July f
Bits for
Breakfast
By.R. J. HENDRICKS
Jefferson has a 1-21-38
colorful history and
natural advantages that-.
make certain a great future:
1 : ,
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The original plat of Jefferson
was filed by Jacob Conser and
James M. Bates, the owners of
the donation land claims that
joined there.-
Or the'jsurvey was made and
the plat drawn and fUed for
them. How may we be sure of
this?
V v
- Well, the map in the office
of the county assessor of Marlon
county shows that the original
Jefferson townsite was tin the
land claim of Jacob Conser. So
does the map tn the office ol
the county surveyor. They are
both old maps, and ought to be
correct.
. But they are not. Again, how
may we be certain of this? In
the first place, Mrs. Julia A.
Vaughn, only child of J. M.
Bates, says so and she has
lived on part of the property
practically all of the nearly 90
years of her life. She can point
out to any interested party a
marker that shows the line be
tween the Bates, and Conser do
nation ' claim that marker be
ing, in sight of and only a few
rods from her front door.
" V S V
But there are records still
more enduring. And they are
duplicated records, so, that ONE
fire would not wipe : them out.
They are the . deed records Of J
Marion county.
One of them shows that J. M.
Bates and Margaret Bates, man
and wife, joint owners of the
Bates donation land claim, on
January 17, 1870. deeded to "the
trustees . of the Methodist Epis
copal church" of Jefferson a
tract of land in the town of
Jefferson in size 24 by two and
a half chains, the said tract ad-
Joining on the west the land
deeded by Jacob Conser to the
Jefferson Institute. That was a
liberal sized tract 1584 by 165
xeet.
.
That land deeded to that
church was in the original town
of Jefferson, and it. or at least
part of it, was used far the
church building and the parson
age, and is still so used; at least
for the church building, which
still stands, as originally built.
The land was a gift from Mr.
and Mrs. Bates.
beverai more such deeds are
on the deed record books'. One
of Feb. 16, .1 8 5 9 , shows the
sale by Bates and wife of six
acres "in Jefferson" to S. B,
Adams. And- another from
Bates and wife to S. B. Adams
of two and a fourth acres in
Jefferson; the last named bear
ing the same date, Feb. 16,
1859. -
V
Also, a deed - dated Jan. 5.
187, of 7396 square feet, "com
mencing at the northwest cor
ner of the Institute." to E. E.
Parrish. That was In the orig
inal town of Jefferson. Also a
certain clincher Bates and wife
sold to E. E. Parrish lot 2 in
block 4, Jefferson, containing
three-quarters of an acre. This
deed was dated July 10, 1858.
Lot 2, bloc k 4. was in the
original town of Jefferson, with
out a doubt.
But, some will say, all those
transactions were made before
the original plat, of Jefferson
was either filed or recorded. The
filing date was June 16, 1866,
the recording date July 31, 1871.
But that was not at all
strange' or unusual. In pioneer
times, people who platted towns
filed their plats when they got
good and ready, and recorded
them when it pleased them best.
Does any one have a sugges
tion as to how fo find out the
exact date when the surveys were
made, and the plat prepared, of
the original town of Jefferson?
Those dates are probably be
yond recall, as well as the name
of the surveyor and of the per
son who made the plat.
S S
There are many Interesting
and outstanding events in the
history of Jefferson and vicin
ity. One finds in a little book
titled "Joaquin MUler's Poems,",
in six volumes, of which volume
one, containing Introduction and
autqbiography, some paragraphs
connect tnat genius with the en
virons of Jefferson." l-
Miller had told of his birth
in a covered wagon pointed
west; of his early days in In
diana; of his mother raising
and treating flax to the fiber
stage and the yarn stage and
fashioning the fleeces of her
sheep to the spun stage, and
then combining the two yarns.
of wool and of flax, and weav
ing It into cloth for use of the
1 family, and for sale to neighbors:
of the .family getting the Ore
gon fever; of their final start.
"Yonder In the west lies the
East;
Yonder reaches .the road to
India," later wrote Joaquin Mil
ler. ... , '
The final start- was made.
Wrote Miller in his book above
mentioned:
"On the 15th of May, 1852,
we, 10 miles above SU Joe to
avoid the multitude, . . . crossed
the Missouri .Into the vast wild
erness and" the .extraordinary
march was commenced." A
great . deal must be . omitted.
Many, pages "further - on," Miller
wrote:-.,. ,
;.- v s
"At The Dalles, . '. i papa
went on . to aee' the 'officer ; in
command of this military post,
. . . to ask about the possibility
of crossing" the Cascade moun
tains, . , . at that late season
of the year. Tbia kind officer
sent a- yoke of strong, fat oxen
and two soldiers to see us i. to
the summit. His name, we were
told, y e a-r s later, was Grant
C a p t . V. S. Grant, afterward
president. (That was quite pos
sible. - - But Grant was not a
captain yet. Not until the next
year. "The death, of Col. Bliss
of the adjutant general's depart-
Who
1933 IfW
"' ' Corr I'M Km hm SiwAafc kit. War
On the
By DOROTHY
The Gronse Discovers a White
House . Holding Company
"If the. President is not care
ful," said The Grouse, "he will
be breaking up his own family."
"What do you
mean?"
''All . Holding
C o mpanfes
ought to go,' he
says, shaking
back his hair
and beam ing.
Just like that!
Off with their
heads! Off with
their intermedi
ate middles! Off
Doretky Tbonpcsa with the tail
whlch is only tour Inches long
and wags the whole dog!'"
Your metaphors are getting
mixed, and what has it all got
to do with the President's fam
ily?"
"I am prepared to maintain
over tne conee, saia Tne
Grouse, "If you are prepared to
listen, that The White House Is
a Parent Holding Company, rep
resenting a- peculiarly pyramided
structure, containing the most
disparate elements, intimately af
filiated with the Sixty American
Families; a Family Holding Com
pany, furthermore, which accord
ing to Mr. Gardiner Means is
peculiarly vicious. But it seems,
to be prospering so I don't know
why the President wants to break
it up."
"Whatever are you talking
about?"
; "I am," said The Grouse,
"talking, as always, entirely for
my own amusement. But a Hold
ing Company, my child, is a de
vice which Wicked Big Business
.," Ten Years A90
Jannary 21, 1028
Sixty-five 'classes In American
ization are now being conducted
in Oregon according to Charles
A. Howard, state superintendent
of public Instruction.
Doris Loveland, Salem Junior
at Oregon State college, has been
named general chairman of Gio
coso, the all women's annual
fun fest. .
Three classes at Salem high
schoof will edit 'the Clarion for
the next six weeks. Elolse White
will be editor of seniors, - Julia
Creech, juniors, and David Eyre,
sophomores!
Twenty Years Ago
January 21r: 191
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Snedecor
are in Birmingham, Ala., for the
winter months.
, Mrs. Annie Little?' Barry of
Berkeley, Calif., a special work
er for the YWCA war work
council, visited. In Salem ; Satnr
day. v
State School Superintendent
J. ' A. Churchill has Issued the
1918 Arbor day manual for Ore
gon schools. The book is Illus
trated with Oregon scenes.
ment, on July 5. 1853, -promoted
Grant td the captaincy of a com
pany at Humboldt Bay, Cal '
reads a historical record.
' m S : '
. The Bits man has, accident
ally, very recently, come across
some Interesting Information.
from two different sources, con
cerning the place or places to
which Grant went when he left
Oregon, or rather Fort Van
couver. This matter "will have
attention of this column within
a short time after the comple
tion of the present series.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Rules the Air-Waves?
ri(ta imam
Record
THOMPSON
thought up at the end of the
last century as a means of ac
complishing many things, one of
them being not to let the left
hand know what the right hand
is doing; another being to dis
tribute the risks; another being
to make much out of little.
"Now take the Roosevelt fam
ily. Take the President. The
President is, in his own -words,
which are not mine, 'The Head
of the Nation.' ' He la also a
gentleman farmer with an in
terest' in two things agriculture
and large scale -forestry, both of
which are- directly Interested in
the plans and programs of the
Department of Agriculture which
is an Operating Company of a
Presidential Holding Company.
As an agriculturist, a forester
and a President, his Interests
partly dovetail and partly com
pete, which, if I understand the
philosophy, Is extremely vicious.
"There's Jimmie. He is a little
Operating Company all by him
self and a Holding Company In
side' a Holding Company. The
four-inch tail in this case is a
ten-thousand dollar a year Job as
liaison officer between his Par
ent and the Cabinet, and I could
not prove it. but my guess is
that, what with this and that,
the four-inch tail gives the chief
velocity to his insurance busi
ness in which, whether he is an
officer or not, he has a direct
or indirect control.
"Then there are Elliot, and
Anna, and Franklm who are
brilliant illustrations of the
risks-distribution idea. It looks
to hie suspiciously like an inter
locking directorate, between the
New Deal and the Economic Roy
alists, between Imperial Hearst
. -in whose success Elliot and
Anna hare an interest; Imperial
dn Pont m whom Franklin
Junior has an .interest; and the
White House.
"And, incidentally, Elliot, who
heads up Mr. Hearst's radio sys
tem, is undoubtedly regarded by
Mr. Hearst as a kind of Holding
Company for his interests in the
Federal Communicatitns Com
miBsiont Elliot is also Interested,
I believe, In a Trade Association,
a Richberg type of Holding Com
pany, a Border-line case, where
instead of financial control there
is the price-conference type of
'community of Interests.',,
"As for Eleanor, , she is
whole Holding Company- in one
person,, and still affiliated with
the top company. In one slim
person she combines a Press Syn
dicate, from time to time a radio
program: a school, one time and
possibly now sdme manufacturing
interests, an arils t-sponsormg
project, and a venture in pub
lishing. :
H'But to continue, said The
Grouse,- "the Syndicate for which
Mrs. Roosevelt . writes Is a Hold'
ing Company.
"So you see that there is pyra
mided up under the White House
roof, interests in agriculture,
publishing, radio, insurance, and
even, I believe, in baking pow
der, through Mamma. AH the
operations enormously f militated
by the fact that they are all
under . the White House roof.
Furthermore each Operating
Company files a separate Dicome
Tax return, and thus escapes
what it would have to pay if.
instead of being a Holding Com
pany. It was a solid trust. And.
according to Mr. Lundberg's
mathematics, they must represent
an enormous amount of owner
ship" "Who is Mr. Lundberg?"
"Mr. Lundberg is the author of
Mr. Ickes' Protocol of the Elders
ot Zion; He estimates your for
tune by-multiplying your Income
bv twenty."
. "But that's nonsensical. That
Implies that If you have an In
come of 60,000 dollars a year
you have a million dollars in
the bank!'
"Sure, it's nonsensical. But
who am I to challenge the fig
ures of a book praised and
quoted by an official of His
Majesty's Government? But if
you add up the Income of each
member of the Roosevelt family
Land multiply the total by twenty.
they'll end in. the class ot the
four-inch tail.
"Of course" suggested The
Grouse, "I often think that the
President in his more expansive
moods is a 127 millionth of a
tail, which, if" it 'does not wag'
the whole economy, certainly
waggles it. To waggle "means to
wobble something while in. mo
tion ; to shake -and you can
waggle an economy so violently
that not only Its false teeth but
its good ones come out. .
,-
"You see,"' concluded The
Grouse, "the Idea- back ot the as
sault on Holding Companies is
that business ethics, are violated
by one person or company com
bining in himself conflicting In
terests. You can't do one thing
and have an Interest in some
thing else, because the diversity
will lead to conflict and inter
fere with the purity of your
trusteeship.
"Now, that seems a reason
able idea. So, I think the
S.E.C. ought to try to segregate
each member of 4he Roosevelt
family. That would be a begin
ning. But then, of course, it con
sists of personalities who, in
themselves, are multiple and di
verse and full of conflicts, so
each member ought to be cut
up. There ought to be a Para
graph 11 to force each within a
stated time to separate that part
of himself with one interest
from that with another. Jimmie,
for instance, ought to be cut Into
at least two pieces. Poor Eleanor
would have to be dissected in
detail, particularly the press part
of her ought to be cut off from
the radio part "of her that is
a fundamental . Presidential the
ory. Carried to . its logical con
clusion, you would have limbs
all over the- White House. It
would be a shambles.
Star Route Bids
Many, Jobs Scarce
. ''Plenty of disappointments are
in store for persons who have
submitted bids for mail delivery
on star routes, becanse there are
only three routes and only, three
persons can hope to get the Jobs,
declares Postmaster H. R. Craw
ford. 1
He says aa unbelievable num
ber - of bids have been received
tor the three routes, which in
clude the Polk county loop, the
SUverton-Scotts MiUs-ML" Angel
and woodbum loop and the
Breitenbush route. Bids must be
In Washington, D. C, by Jan
uary 25, .with the Job-in each
case to go to lowest bidder who
can furnish bond. Delivery under
the new bids will start July 1.
Chemical Society
To Convene Here
The Oregdn section of' the
American Chemical society will
meet in Salem Saturday, with a
dinner at the Ar go at C: 15 p. m.
The principal session will be held
at 7:30 p. m. In the science
building at Willamette university.
Talks will Include "The Func
tlon of Hops In Brewing, by D.
E. Bullis ot the OSC. agricultural
experiment station, and "Some
Applications of the Microscope to
Chemistry by Dr; "Francis T.
Jones of Pacific university. :
Dr. Jones is well qualified In
this subject, having taken grad
uate work under Drs. Charmot
and Mason at Cornell. ,
j:- r
.-.v. '
The painter Rubens, on one
occasion, engaged in a corres
pondence with an Englishman
about some statuary the painter
sought to acquire. Rubens of
fered his own paintings instead
of money, for, as he wrote in.
explanation, "1 am no prince but
one who lives oy the work of
his hands." The reply came
saying that the writer agreed in
all things but one, and that the
statement that he was no prince.
He had found Rubens to bebbjth
a prince of painters, the Eng
lishman wrote, and a gallant
gentleman. It was an opinion
that waa echoed and reechoed
throughout the life of the most
productive and robustly splendid
of Flemish painters. - Though it
needed no further and material
substantiation, he was. knighted
by two kings, Philip of Spain
and Charles I of England. , .
He was born in the small
town of Siegen in Westphalia In
1577. At the age of 13 he be
came a p a g e to the Dowager
Countess of Lalaing and so was
introduced to court, where he
tv as to spend so much of his life
as ambassador, peacemaker and
painter.
Cool to Art Career
He was not attracted by the
life at court and returned to
Antwerp where his mother had
moved. To her he stated the
cose for art but it was eooly
received. At last after much
earnest discussion she yielded
and he was apprenticed to a
painting master, then to a more
accomplished one later, and a
third.
Rubens at 23 was tall and
fair o! complexion, his hair was
auburn and his face agreeable.
often laughing, open and read
able at a glance. He came to
Venice. He had arely . had
time to absorb its magnificence
when a fellow lodger in amaze
ment over the work that Rubens
had brought with him, went
posthaste to fetch the Duke of
Mantua whom he knew well, so
he too might see these marvels
The duke was equally enchanted,
and before he had left, had
made Rubens a member of his
entourage.
Somehow he met Marie de
Medici who was building her
palace of the Luxembourg. Two
galleries were given over to Ru
bens. Upon the wall of one he
was to paint the detailed saga
of - her far from extraordinary
life, and on the .walls of the
Radio
XSL2C FBXDAY 1370 Xc .
7:13 New.
7 :80 8nnri iertnonett.
7 :45 American familr Robinson.
S: 00 The Merrymakers, MBS.
8 Today's tune.
9:00 The Pastor's Call.
;15 Th .r'ricDdly Circle.
:43 W Ar kour. MBS.
lO0 Oddities la the news.
10:15 Carson Robinson Buckcrool, MBS
10:30 Myra Kinfslcy, astrologer, MBS.
10:- Tn Voice ol Experience, Mob.
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11:15 STATESMAN OF THE AIR
Hone economic talk. Miss Msx
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2:00 The Johnson Family, MBS.
2:15 Rhnmba Rhythm.
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2:45 Monitor news.
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5:45 Sslon melodies'.
:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS.
6:30 Sports BulUeyes, MBS.
6:45 Xswi.
7:00 The Broer Family at Home.
7 :30 Waluvime.
8:00 Organ recital, MBS.
8:15-Arthar Godfrey sings, MBS.
8:30 New. ,
8:45 Melodic Musings, ' MBS.
:00 Newspaper of the air, MBS.
:15 Guy Lombardo'a arch., MBS.
9:30 HMS Pinafore opera, MBS.
10:00 Lawrence Welk's orch.. MBS..
10:15 Onie Nelson 'a orch., MBS.
10:30 Say Keating' orch., MBS'
11:00 Kay Kyaer's orch, MBS.
koac ram at 550 jcc
:00 Today' program.
:0 The faomemskers' hour.
t:03 "Time Out."
10 :00 Weatber forecast.
10:10 Story hour for adults.
11:00 School of the air.
11:30 Maaie of the SBaetera.
11:00 News.
12:15 Farm hour.
1:15 Variety.
t :00 Visiting the Horner masenm, Krs.
Mary Bowman Hall, assistant
cmrator.
3:45 The American scene.
3:15 Tear health.
8:45 The Meaiter view the news.
4 : OO The yarphoaie half hoar.
4:80 Stories lew boy and girls. "
5:00 On the campuses.
t:45 Vespers, college stadeat groua,
6:15 News. r
6:30 Farm bear.
7:80 Cais-ersity. of Oregon.
8:15 Tho basines hoar.
XEX KUDAT 1110 Kc
8:30 Musical clock.
7 :00 Tsauly altar hoar.
7 :0 Viennese ensemble.
8 :00 Norman Sherr.
: 15 Josh Higgina.
8:30 Or. Brock.
9 :00 Time for thought.
.9:15 Hint to housewives.
9:20 Lost and foand item.
9:28 Edward Gsmsge.
9:30 National farm and home.
18:80 Sew.
10:45 Horn institute.
11:00 Current erent.
11:15 Radio show, window.
11:80 Ray Hsrriagtoa.
11:45 U. a Dept. af Agriculture.
13 :00 Harmonica Hi Hat. -. . - ... .- .
12:15 Beaux Art trio. .
13:30 Kew. -
12:45 .Market report.
12:50 Talk by O. M. Plummet.
1:00 Little concert.
1:30 Club matinee.
1:00 Neighbor Kali, -i ,
3:10 Iran Glen, organist. - ""'
3:15 Don Winslow.
3 :30 Finanei! and grais report 1. "
2:85 Eakor's orch.
2:45 Glass Hat Roam orch, -
3 :0O Education 4a th new. .
3:15 Did Toa Like Thatt
8:80 Press Radio news. -
3 :38 Jack Baker, tenor. . .
3 :45 Goia Places.
4 :00 Ariatioa news.
4:10 Musical interlude.
.4:15 Pair at piano. .-"
4:80 Speed Gihson.
4:45 Silent to KOB.
8:00 Land of th Whatsit,
STORIES OF
minttvg
mil
by Howard Simon
"i-'T.---
Wt V-T.I
BCBEKS (SELF PORTRAIT)
. IS77-1M
other the career of her husband.
Henry IV. Only her own life
story was completed, with a
wealth of mythological figures
enlivening the dull proceedings.
It was so stupendous an enter
prise that with all Rubens' abil
ity to work quickly. It took three
years to finish. It was never
completely paid - for.- The story
goes, in fact, that Marie having
come upon evil days, turned to
Rubens in her adversity and bor
rowed' money from him. In
Paris where Rubens was attend
ing to the installing ot the pan
els ot Marie's life, he met the
Duke of Buckingham. '
Ambassador of Peace
The duke, with ambitions to
reconcile the, kingdoms of Spain
and England, looked upon Ru
bens as a worthy ambassador of
peace. He hoped even that he
could dissuade the painter from
his career in art and turn him
permanently to diplomacy. With
this in mind he offered him
100,000 florins as a sort of
close-out price tor his collection
of antique treasures and for
what pictures remained in the
studio. Rubens sold all that the
duke- wished to buy, but before
be delivered them, the statues
had all been cast, and new pic
tures had been painted by him
to replace those, the duke had
bought.
The painter arrived in Eng
land on his mission of peace.
King Charles I of England who
appreciated Rubens' superb tal
ent, lavished gifts upon him
valued at 10,000 crowns.
When Rubens returned to
(Continued on page 15)
Programs
8:15 Lank and Abner.
8:8C C'hei Pare orch.
8:45 News.
9 :00 Ambassador hotel, orch.
0:13 The Night Watchman.
9:30 Sports by Bill Mock.
9:45 Raymere ballroom orch.
10:00 Rio Del Mar club ork.
10:30 Stetson . varieties.
10:35 Bilunora hotel orch. i
11:00 New. -
11:15 Charles Runysn, organist.
11:30 Clorer club orch.
12:00 Westher and Tjolice' reports.
KOW FKXDAT 820 Xe.
7:00 Crosscuts. ;
7:30 Financial service.
7:45 News.
8:00 Margot of Castlewood.
8:15 Cabin at Crossroads.
8:30 Stars of today.
8:45 Gospel singer.
8:00 Happy Jack.
9:13 The O'Neills.
:30 Clarence Hayes.
9 :45 Lotus Garden arch.
10:04 Carlile and London, pianos.
10:15 Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch.
10:30 John's Other Wife.
10:4.3 Just Plain Bill.
11:00 Grace and Eddie.
11:05 Mnsieal interlude.
11:10 Hollywood new flashes.. .
11:15 Stars of today.
11:30 How to be charming.
11:45 Kdna Fischer, pianist.
12:00 Pepper Young Fsmilr.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12:30 Vie and Sad. :
12:43 The Guiding Light.
1:00 Refreshment time. t ,
1:15 Story of Mary Martin.
1:30 Gloria Gale.
1:45 Hsiei Warner.
, 2:00 Wife v. Secretary.
2:15 Curbstone quia.
3:30 Harry Kogea area.
3 :15 Rhythmaires.
3:30 Woman' magazine of the :r.
4:00 Lady ot Millions.
4:15 Dick Newton.
4130 Nw. . -
4:45 Easy Aee. ,
5:00 Piano surprises.
8:15 Musical interlude. !
5:20 Cocktail hoar.
5:30 Star af today.
:Oft The World Goes Br. 1
US Via Ardea arch., and gue&ts.
8:30 Tommy Doraey and orch.
7:00 First. Kighter.
7:30 Jimmy Midler.
7 :4J Dorothy Thompson.
8 : 00 Amos 'a' Andy.
8:15-7-Lncl Earn' radio station.
8 JJ0 True atoriea.
:00 Circu. I
10 :0O-r-New flashes. .
1:15 Glean Shelley, erganist.
10 :30 St. Francis hotel arch. -10:45
Bal Tabaria orch. . -11:00
Ambassador hotel .arch.
Ili30 Cptowa ballroom arch.
12:00 Weather report.
m m m
KOHf FRIDAY f 4 0 Xe.
:S0 JQock, Ivaa, Walter aai
, rrankia.
7:55 Jelly time chaL '
8;eO-i News.
8:15 This and That with Art Xirkhsm
9 :0a Mary . Margaret - MacBride, rada
columnist.
;r5 Edwin C HilL
9:30 Roasaaea at Helea Treat.
9:43 Our Gal Sunday.
10:0 Betty aa Boa.
10:15 Betty Cracker.
18:80 Arnold Grimm' Daughter. .
10:45 HoUywoad ia poraoa.
11:00 Big Sister. -
:i5A,,"t.J",' Nl B tarie
aehool at th air.
12:00 -Stadia. ,j
12:15 KOIN aew aerric.
12:36 Studiw.
12:35 Ana Leaf, organist.
12:45 The Newlyweds.
1 :00 Mrrt nnd U.r
1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1:30 For o. '
1 :45 Homemsker's Institute.
JcOO KOIX new servica.
' :05 Stage Echoes.
2 -ao New through a woman's ere. -
3:45 Hilltop House, .
8:00 &ragtime.
8:15 In Laws. .
8:80Jndy and Jane.
3:45 -Newspaper af th air.
4:45 Eye of the world.
8:00 Hsmmersteia - musi 1 ball.
8:45 Charlie Chan.
:SO Hollywood hotel. -
7:00 The songibop.
' 7 :45 Unfield college quartet.
'8:00 Scattergood Bsines.
8:15 Around th World with Boake
-' Carter. . , '
:30 Paul Whiteman' orcb.
9:00 Little show.
- 9:14 Sterling Young orch.
9:30 Leon F. Drews, organist.
:45 Sterling Young orch. .
10:00 Fir Stsr FinaL
10:15 What Would Toa Dot '
10:45 Phil Harris arch. -1
11:00 Pasadena arch.
11:30 Henry King crcU .