Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1939)
: ... , ...... , ' ' i .. , . . iNo. Favor Sicay Um; No Fear Shall Am . :, -. j From rim SXaUsraaa, March St. 1181 ' , ." Sheldon F. SacKett i Editor and Uattager, 7 t THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ' , Charles A. Spragae, Pre. V Sheldon F. Saekett, See. t- - . MrmibcT of the Aanjortatrd Trie AasJrtaled Press Is esrtwslrely MtKM t tha'trao for MMfctu of all news diaoa tehee crwoUtetl -lMe paper. - - r - li iK.zk JlVr -j;"TnliratiTir TnfnTrTir "- I 1 i-i -V - T i v f Freeinont Older, late crnKadinc eAttnr fiF ths San .Fran. cisio tall-Bulletin, closed his autobiojrraphy by declarinjr that in'tW Iitcir years he reached th enviable tiberalit of beihi "tolerant of intolerance. Simllatroadne of rnind an spirit motivated Mayor LaGoardia of New York in this wcikpermittinjr a meeting of the German-American Band in auxuson tquare. uarden. WiuJe .the 15 una did not openly ad- Vdfcate averthTfrmnr the American wovernment bv forc its I aeien-point program -was so ra;se the question if the organization should be permitted the , Here are basic principles advocated by the Bund for Am .erlbr - - - ' ' TThe right to worship is every man's affair, we are op- posea to au aoose or tne pnipit by so-called sloppy liberals' Fte worship but with Bund censorship! I l The Band is vigorously opposed to any possible collab rition between this nation and France and Great Britain but it wants enactment of the sew "Aryan culture and code $f Ethics" -I. e. an American purge of allJews. - The swastika should be introduced as aft American sym bol and the nazi salute rnade'tjie universal greeting of gentile peeple"the world over. - Hie. Bund seeks the full tight to continue the use of the n language by its members in the United States. . . T .. reserved to itself the rieht to purge its own meetings onantagonists; a young Jew who leaped to the platform was struck down and badly manhandled. Dorothy Thompson was escorted out of the hall for laughing. The president of the United States was contemptuously referred to as Franklin D. Rosenfeld. $ The quick reaction to such meetings as New York wit nessed this week is to demand that Germans who like the fas cist regime should go back to their homeland and take part in'Mr. Hitler's Aryan revival. Certainly no similar meeting of.'protest to the fascistic program would be tolerated for a minute in Germany where those who advocate tolerance and free speech quickly become permanent residents of concen tration camps. But America still clings .to freedom of speech and assem- uij unxnown in any oiner nation in tne world, lne proposals of the German Bund are so anti-American, so radically intol erant, that they become laughable when viewed with dispas sion. Mayhap tiie best way to combat such fascism is to let it have the stage as did Mayor LaGuardia in iNew York. By be ting tolerant of intolerance, the United States preserves the most liberal interpretation of democratic freedom and makes the latter more greatly to be desired as it in contrasted to the bitterness and the hatred revealed by the Bund. . t Abdication of i Cotton growers of the south are a gloomy, pessimistic lot the New York Herald-Tribune has discovered on a fort night's survey of the south. Governor Hugh L. White of Mis sissippi, second largest producer of cotton among the states. summarised the viewpoint when he declared: "We mightras well recognize that cotton is no longer king! v ; AU manner of difficulties have beset Kiner Cotton. The curtailment program of AAA brought an artificial domestic price which encouraged other nations to develop the raising ottotton and capture foreign markets formerly belonging to the United States. The program also encouraged better me thods of producing cotton. Many growers along the Mississip pirare producing twice as much cotton per acre as they did a decade ago; as a result the aggregate yield of cotton is larger in the nation despite the fact that hundreds of thousands of acres are out of production. . - Cotton substitutes have been developed apace. In 1938, 300,000,000 pounds of rayon were produced in the United States and additional plants for the production of this chem ically produced substitute are being constructed this vear. The bad feeling existed between many and Japan has markedly curtailed our export trade on short staple cotton to these nations. -l The result is that the United States has 14.000.000 bales of cotton on hand, more than a normal yearns crop. Were it Sot for the pegged price set by the Surplus Commodity cor poration, the market level of cotton would droo to the lows reached at the depth of the depression. As matters stand the corporation can be expected to lose a sum equal to that of ihe ill-fated -attempt prior to Hoover's time in Tagging wheat prfces. A research laboratory to ucts is shortly to be established i3 pot hopeful that any immediately favorable results will is sue from this move. King Cotton is a very sick monarch, his abdication threatened by a variety of claimants to his throne. The south, by developing its textile and Daner industries is . trying to find a substitute for him. Pending the arrival of an other ruling agricultural product, the south's economy is in a precarious state. . ' Down the Home Stretch i The 40th legislative session can complete its work by the end of next week if it keeps up the pace of the last few days. The appropriation bills will be ready bv this weekend, and can be put through both houses in short order. The tax read justment program of the, administration . has. cleared . the house and will cause little senate debate. We believe there is little chance for the enactment of a gross income or sales tax measure. - - - : - ; :r . v Several important administration measures are yet to be considered the education' bills, the revamping of the state planning board and the establishment of procedure for ac quiring eutover lands from the counties and placing them in the hands of the state for future management. Aside from the education measures, the other proposals will not -occasion much debate and speedy passage is probable. t The controversial PUD 'ticn, is that the substitute measure, proposed by the senate committee on railroads and utilities will win legislative ap proval It will contain the recommendations of thef governor arid while revenue bonds will be provided for, adequate safe guards will be erected surrounding the sale of the bonds, the us of the tax levying power and provision for a substitute for the local tax losses occasioned by the taking over of a pri- .vate utility by the public. 4 Nine more days of hard legislative work can wind up this session's work and get 90 unpaid men and women back to their homes and free- fom passing laws ''without cost to Y. 3 ' ' r Barring Marian 'Anderson Word from Washington, D. C that Marian Anderson, prhsbly tha greatest American contralto of this generation, has been barred from use of Constitution Hall and Central hih school auditorium for her 13 vers cf Acierican. freed cni. Miss Anderson is a negro. That fact has led the officialdom of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who own Constitution Hall, to invoke a restrict iv& m!3 against the artist " i - , ;r ;: The fact that Miss Anderson is a woman of the finest character, the fact that her artistry is superb, the fact that vh: DAP. should exemplify the traditions of to&raiiea'cf the Ar ":in iticnire-all disregarded in the. Wsshir sfrn,xk .cl-l - - - :t:!y fsr Crejcn. fnfpftninn U It h am atria raaun eoodiiad fen :- lefinitdy. ,im-Ajnrican as to King Cotton the United States and Ger seek new uses for cotton nrod at New Orleans but the south - measures remain. Our predic- - - - their present, responsibility of the taxpayer." v concerts, is disheartening to trhere Mia Anderson, b ehcrtly Ditto Cop By R. J- BENDRICX3 Dr. John McLaughlin, - -- statesuun, pioneer,' friend ;.; to oar founding fathers and mother in their times ot need: ' ' ( Con Unulng from, yesterday:) it was said yesterday that the bus iness of the Hadson's Bay com pany, was. not great during its first hundred yearsthat In 174t t had only four or fire posts, and 120 regular employees. 4 Bui -Dr.. McLoughlln. taking chare in 1823 of a field as largo as the whole of Europe, did not rest on his oars, now that he had a monopoly and the property of both the great trapping concerns wvw iia pracucauy w western half of the northern half ort American continent Fort Astoria, then called Fort George by his people, was head-j quarters for his company. He changed to Fort Vaneovrer, en mUea abore the month of the Willamette, on the Colamhla riv- where the United SUtes' Fort Vancourer is now. By 1S2S ho had made a com plete change, and was organised! for fast growth and expansion. One may get aa idea of the change from a wilderness by comparing what a traveler, W. A. Slaenm, of ficial snooper f or TJaele Sam. saw after 11 short years. In 1S3C. He Under fence. 3000 acres; pro duced that year,- 8000 bashels of wheat. 5500 of barley, 000 of oats, 9000 of peas. 14,000 of po tatoes, and rutabaga turnips. pumpkins and "rations kinds of other vegetables in great aban dance. They had a large acreage in apples and other fruits. They had two sawmills, two flooring mUls: were sending big shipments of lumber to BawaU, of flour to Russian Sitka. They were mak ing profit in this field of S500. 000 to 11,000,000 a year, mostly on furs; about fire times in pur chasing power what those sums would represent now. They had a wall 400 by 750 feet, orer 20 feet high, with bastions on which guns were mounted at each angle. Within the wall, including the school house, were about 40 build ings, an ot wood excepting the powder magazine, ot brick and stone. All painted gleaming white. That seemed to be the style in early Oregon. Grandma Tabitha Brown spoke of looking down from the Eola hills upon what be came Salem, Christmas day, 1840. and seeing gleaming white band ings; principally the one which became Willamette unlrerslty welcome sight to hungry, cold and almost naked women and chUdren at the end of a more than 2000 mile journey without seeing white man's home. H On the bank of the Columbia rlrer, outside the high wall, were more than 50 houses, for employ es of the company and their fam ilies; also a hospital, boat house. salmon house, barns, threshing mills, granaries, dairy buildings. workshops, etc, etc. The whole establishment had; about 800 peo ple; a fairy land to an early day arriral off the plains. There Dr. John McLoughlln ruled like a feudal baron; and like a Christian gentleman. S S But that group of some 800 ex tremely busy people, in a vast wilderness, was only headquarters for the far flung business. In 1838 there were 20 posts besides Van courer. Some of them had been established by the "Nor'westers, some by the Astors and sold out to the "Nor'westers," and new ones had been opened by orders from Dr. McLoughlln. The Hudson' Bay company was likely to call a fort a factory, and the Astors and the "Nor'westers a fort or a house. The fort nesr the site of Salem ot the Astors, built 1812-13, first structure ot whites in present Oregon outside the ricinity of Astoria, was the Wallace house, for William Wal lace, an Astor clerk. That land is now the Bush farm. It has much high history. S Dr. McLoughlln established for the Hudson's Bay company. only one fort south of the Columbia river. That was Fort Umpqua, the site not far west of Voncalla and Drain, built in 1832. He estab lished a store and agency in Ver ba Buena, which became San Francisco. Dr. McLoughlln was "erery inch a king;" but he was,- first. eTery.inch a man; an autocrat, which his station required, . bat not an aristocrat. I think he be lieved all along in a democracy. though he had to act Uke he be lieved In a kingdom, being a sub ject of Great Britain. Any way, he became a good American ciosen. though misunderstood by many, owing largely to unjust criticism ot selfish political climbers seek ing their, own grasping ends. . V ... . ... : F. V. Holman said In his useful book. "Dr. John . McLoughlln "He was brave aad fearless;: he was true and just; bo was truth ful and scorned a lie. I Though he necessarily ruled with strict discipline. Dr. Mc Loughlln was a man of peace. He governed a' country which had over - 100,000 . savage Indians, many of them of low, murderous type, and hostile. - .When he came, no small party passed down the Columbia, nor went into the -wuderness places. But. In all his time as chief trader of the Hudson's Bay company, tn the 23 years from 1823 toaS4t. there was no Indian war. - ' " He had Indians " hanged " who killed Americans; punished who robbed them. Impartially meting the. same justice to outsiders, as to his own employees. If he lacked lav ia any case, he applied lattice. and no man1 questioned his rat ings. His word -was law. . to sinsr, she will be accorded better treatment. She will be en tertained at a leading: Portland hotel. The civic auditorium will be available for her concert Oregon: citizens; tirdrinz and Jespectiixj theTeatriess of her nius, JwilLpajr tribute to her with a packed house. Great art cannot be bounded by race in this state, - - - , . X'I'TlW.UiXIuUI TATKsaiAW ?mivre5OT, rTiay-.iOTiuns, rcuriiary By DOBOTHY. I wish to-address myself this Dornins to the intolerant. I wish to address myself to'thoae Am ericans who , are determined ' - if it - costs . them their liTea,thtlr jobs and their existences, 'to maintain on . this soil the" basic principle of this republic, that every:, cltisea' Is equal before the law and must be aataut Tsinna judged by the law and society according to his personal conduct and behavior. I want to speak to those among the many who gite Up service to this principle, who really believe it, passionately, ana wiut intol erance toward any counter-belief. For this self-goveralng and democratic republic has need of men and women who wUl serve Its principles with the : uncom promising spirit of some ot its enemies. ... An alliance has been formed in this country between the fol lowers of Father CoaghUn and the followers of Frits Kuhn to abolish the American nemocraey as we have known it since the days of 'Lincoln. The openness of the alliance became apparent in connection with the meeting in Madison Square Garden, call ed- by the German-American Bund under the slogan of "Free Am erica!- . On the dsy before there? was Coughlin meeting in a New York aimory at which band lit erature and tickets to the Madi son Square Garden meeting were distributed. . There were numer ous references to Father Cough lln'a leadership by the German speakers. The two movements join together in organising boy cotts against all . who oppose them. Both movements are led by extremely able and ambitious men. Together they appeal to many thousands. They are plen tifully supplied with money and literature. They enjoy the pre rogatives of free speech, and with- the instruments ot democ racy they intend to set up in this country a fascist regime. They do not, of course, call it fascist. Sinclair Lewis, when he wrote "It Can't Happen Here," foresaw with prophetic vision that when fascism came to Am erica it would present Itself as true Americanism. " In 1935, in a book believed by most to be fantastic fiction, he described al most exactly the meeting that was held in Madison Square Gar den on Monday night. Ee de scribed the storm troopers who would manhandle any opposition. He called them "corpos." They call themselves the "O.Ds" Order Division. WelL fellow-Americans, i the boys are here. They art trgan- ized to deal with "unruly ele ments." Those unruly elements are you and me. Their slogan is I quote from one of the speeches in the Gar den "America is not a democ racy. America is a republic. We must change democratic rules to republican principles." In other words, we shall continue to have a president. So does Nazi Ger many. The Rev. von Bosse. a Luther an clergyman from Philadelphia, admitted that the movement was fascist. "There is no line to be drawn between democracy and fascism. It is between commun ism and fascism. There is no in- between." This means that if you are not for their program and oppose it. you will be denounced by them as a "red propagandist" and an agent of Moscow, probably paid. This, again, is the stereotyped international fascist -propaganda technique. It seeks to put every believer in representative govern ment and tne Kin ot Rights on the defensive. The new movement frankly dates back to the victory of Hit- lerism in Germany in 1833. It accepts the authoritarian leader ship principle. "Now, all pure Germans (in the united States) believe completely in a leader ship In the firm bands or our leader Frits Kuhn." American ideals are praphrased into "White Gentile Ideals. learned from a speaker at t h e Madison Square Garden' that there were a hundred million White" American citizens. Thir ty million people were, by Impli cation, 'coolly disfranchise The -exact attitude of Hitler toward the churches Is adopted. We believe that the right to worship Is every man's private affair, but we are opposed to an abase of the pulpit by the so- called sloppy liberals." So we are to have free worship with fascist censorship. A t seven-point program adopted. Leaving out ot account its ablguous lip service to "Am ericanism," tne program advo cates the introduction into the United States of a replica ot the Hitler racial laws; it seeks to prevent any possible collabor ation between this country and Croat Britain and France, on the ground that all who advocate it are "war mongers. i V - "It declares it to be Its pur pose to establish in America new "Aryan culture and code of ethics." (The code -of ethics of rule by .force : aad concentration camps, I mast presume.). . It advocates the" adoptioa of the swastika aa an , American symboL " " ' 1 ' -; It demands the right to cher ish the German language in this English-speaking country, and In troduce the fascist salute I am quoting front their published pro gram aa the "universal salute of the gentile people the world over. -.;f -v:..; 3 w-,' Although we are to adopt the swastika, the salute, abolish' de mocracy ana adopt the - leader- THOMPSON. ship- principle, we are to avoid "entangling aUiances." Wa are. gather, not U ha v alliances bat a union with the axis pow- The. speakers advocated an or ganised . boycott 61 -Aryan" dtl sens against all other American citizens not ot "Aryan" race. All persons el. Jewish "flood must be ridden out of .the cultural and economic life of America by leg- islatia, according t Herr Knnze, the "National Public Relations Director" American for "Propa ganda Director," oar own Dr. Goebbels. I learned at Madison Square Garden, what I had al ready heard in Berlin, that all of oar press, our finance, our government and oar cultural life are in the anda ot Jews , and that the- Jewa are communists. I heard the president rf the United" States contemptuously re ferred to as Franklin D. Rosen feld, with -appreciative laughter and applause from the audience. heard boos tor the president of the United States, and cheers for Hitler. - This meeting was "protected" by the City ot New York under liberal progressive mayor. whose name was booed by the organized and disciplined audi ence. Two people in the audience ot 19,000 claimed their own consti tutional right to protest. One was young Jew, who leaped-to. the platform and was Immediately track to the floor by uniformed storm troopers. He was . badly manhandled. The German press says that "it was shocking . that Jew should have been allowed to get into the meeting. ' In other words. Mayor LaGuardia is reprimanded for not seeing to it that only people favorable to Hitler's program are allowed to attend a public meeting in New York. The nazi press is ballyhoolng as an attempted assassination ' an extremely courageous attempt of single Jewish citizen to pro test against the grossest and trost libelous slanders against his whole people. The other person who protest ed was myself. I dared to laugh instead of to applaud. Therewith learned that the right of free assembly in the United States means that the public must agree with the speakers; otherwise he will be ejected by storm troop ers assisted by the New York police of our liberal mayor. There was plenty ot comic re lief In the meeting. If you can find this movement a laughing matter. Herr Kunze appealed to the American Bill of Rights, on the" ground "We are German- Americans and we have the same rights as other citizens of this country to take part in the col rural aad- economic development of the country." That right has never oeen cnaiiengea. it is Her ren &unn und Kunze who are challenging the rights ot 30,000. 600 non-Aryan American citizens to take part in the cultural and economic development of this country. There was a certain comedy in hearing "Jewish non-American accents denounced by the fol lowers of Father Coughlin and at a meeting where most of the speakers spoke with heavy Ger man accents, and which was end ed by singing a German song If we are to hare an accent war in America, heaven help us! The final cry was "Free Ameri ca!" Free America from whatf Copyright, 1938, New York Tribune Inc. 10 Years Ago February 24, 1929 Dr. Estill Brunk, supervisor ot dental service with Marion coun ty ehUd health demonstration, will leave today for LaGrande where he will address a meeting of eastern Oregon and routh- western Idaho dental societies. Edward Ostrander, who re tired as member of the state pub lic service committee in January has received an offer from the inter-state commerce commission of a position as rate expert at salary of $5200 a year. 20 Yea re Ago February 4; 1919 Dr. M. C Findley has - been in Los Angeles taking special work and will return to Salem March 1. Oregon legislature will contin ue into the next week and prob ably will be Wednesday at earl iest before final adjournment la taken. Alice Fay J ( J HJUUU Umt Day Constance p'ailipta" t) fj hi aTsxjg nnAT-ris7e x. f:SO Saws. V . i '"-" T.-4S Tim O'Day. ' " ' S:O0 Maniac M4itatiaa. SUS UaTca or Kvst. , :0 rastar's Call. , Swiaaaiera. - :30 HiU aaS Eacarca. " 0:4 FrieaSlj Cireta. 1:1S Nwrt. -" i - 10:30 Piaf. JL Praaklia Tapaaa. iq: awa at Kxpcnaaca. 1 1 .-OO--Orcaulitiea. . . ll:ia Tr Btary Drawaa. ll:SO Stateaataa of tk Air ll:45-t.Valaa Pan.- . - -1S:1S News. 1:S0 HillbUlr Saraaaaa. 1S:S Cat aa taa laala. 18:45 C-aod -Health Talk. . 1 :00 lateraatiaf facta. 1 :IS Midstream. 1:30 Warna aaS. Dick. 1 :43 Book-a-Wfk. S:00 CS Sary Talk. 2:15 Spica St Uim. S:3w English Homing Talk. 2:45 Kadi Caarpat. S :00 Femiaiaa Factica. S:30 Ir. Vaa Wyek, 3:45 Uttlc Kariav. :0C-r-Fitoa La via, jr.. 4:15 Ufa Play Bridfa. 4:304:30 CKppr. 5 :X Haatan af taa.Bataa. 5:30 -Jaaaay LawTaaca Ctaa. 5:4 Dioaer Hear Melodies. :1J (iea. Shaft Parker. 6; 30 Spike Heaaauy Legialatmra Xes 4:45 Toaisht'a Headliaea. 7:00 Wait Tiaw. 7:30 Laaa Bacser. 8:00 News. 8:15 Hit a af the Day. 8:30 Natiea'a Clayaeaa. S :00 Xawapapar at the Air. 9:15 Taea. Caarae Sawyer. 9:30 Haaeaek EaaeaMe. 10:00 Pair O'Diee KaaaMera. 10:15 Phil Harm' Orchestra. 10:30 Hie Del Mar Orchestra. 11.-00 Step TieMs' Orchestra. il:la X lay aeya. - TOW rxODAY XeV . 7:00 Story of Ike Month. 7:15 Trail Blazers. 7:45 Sews. 8:15 Viennese Ensemble. 4:30 Stars af Today. 9:1 J Tae O'Neills. 9:34 Smile Parade. 10:00 John's Other Wife. . 18:15 Jost Plain Bill. . 10:30 Dsn ferea Koads. 10:45 Dr. Kate. 11:00 Betty aad Boh. 11:15 Grimm's Daughter. 11:30 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Betty Cracker. 12:00 Mary Msrira. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 13:30 Pepper Yeast's Faatflr. 13:45 Guiding Light. 1 :00 Backstage Wile. 1:15 8tells DsUas. 1:30 Vie aad Sada. 1 :45 Girl Alone. 2.-00 Houseboat Hannah. 2:15 Radio BeTiev. 2:30 Hollywood Flashes. 2:45 Edward Daries. 3 :00 News. 3:15 I Love a Mystery. 3 :30 Woman's Magazine. 4:00 Stars of Today. 4:30 Orchestra. 4:45 Musical Interlude. 5:00 Crimiaal Caee Histories. 5:30 Gort. at Toor SerTice. 5:45 Orchestra. S:00 Dalts Time. :30 March ef Time. 7 :00 Orchestra. 7:30 Cacle xra. 7:45 Jimmy Fidler. Call Board STATU Today Pat O'Brien, Jose- phine Hutchinson, Lyle Tal- bot and Jean Mnlr in "Oil For the Lamps ot China," and James Newill la "Ren- trew on the Great White Trail." ' HOtXTWOOD Today Double bill, the Three Meequlteers in "Pals of the Saddle," with John Wayne and "Touchdown Army" with John Howard . and Mary Carlisle. . GRAND Today Lyn Bar!, Mich- ael Whalen in "Pardon Our Nerve." Saturday Don Ameche and the Kits Brothers "The Three Musketeers." ELSINORB Today Doable bill, "The Son of Franken- stein with BasU Rath- bone and Boris Karloff and "Beauty for the Ask- ing" with Lucille Ball. Saturday-"Gunga Din" with Cary Grant, Douglas Fair- banks, Jr. and Victor Mc- Laglen. CAPTTOXi Today Double Mil, "The Great Man Votes" with John Barrymore and "I Am a Criminal" with John CarroL ' Saturday "Fast and Loose" with - Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell and "Zamboamga. with PAT OWUKS ftt "it ' l a as i as l was 1X18111 flitf'AVfiii! AskI Mrraid Kratare : j Ala News, OsrChiii Cetstedy, The Awfal TootV! aad Chap. W of BerlaL Flaniinr ; mm Kkmtinaoag , Prtf onnaaw . Smavday a to 11 P. ML ,aVT I an H 1 nanaShSnaBBBaSi shVABaVafte anaat " -at a .. a AS BsTasnnnnnfCSf nmyamanarW fJBjSSnmanak anay asaannj y aj.taw mwW nKaBBBannAaB ' aaaaway - -etr a: SJOO Imoe V Aady. 0:15 Orchestra. Site oath Valley Daye. :00 Circaa. - - - t:39 riiwaido Hear. 7 10:60 News TlashM.. , 10:15 Moods MeUew. 10:30 Orchestra. . - e-- e o .... '.. KEX rxnAT use Xc f S JO Masical Clack. . . T;Se Faauly Altar Hear. 7 :SO Fiaaadal Serrico. ' 7 :45 Sweethearts. T:"5S Varket Qaotatioas. S.-OO Dr. Brock. :SO Oeaaa. 9:00 Soothernsirea. , 9:11 haw Wiadow. -w 90 Para aad Homo. 19:15 Agricaltare Today. 10 rfO Saws. 19:44 Home Instlrata. 11:00 Current gveata. . . 11:15 Let'e Be Healthy. ' ll:fO Voica-of Amerieaa Women. ll:45 Radia Beriew. Il:i0 Light Opera. 12 TOO Dept. AgTiealtere. 12:15 Oraaa Cer eert. Urti Hints to BeaaewiTes. 12 J9 Sews.- . 12:45 Mat ket Reports. 12-0 O. M. Plammer. ' 1.05 Coarert HaJL .1:30 Ctaa Matinee. S.-ee Barry McKialey. 2:15 l'iaaacUl sad Uraia. -r?0 Orchestra. 3 :00 Orchestra. 35 Ahaa Kitcaan. 3:15 Dorothy Koehelle. 3 .24 hews. 3 : SO Marlowe h Lyon. 3 :45 Orchestra. A:iO Trie Time. 4:45 Oscar Shamsky. i-jOO Masicai Story. 4:25 Hints to House wires. 3: to Keyboard Casts. S:0O Plantation Party. C :10 LegislatBre Review. S:45 Freshest Thing ia Tewa T :00" Design for Daacing. 7:80 Mania's Mssic tOO Xews,. 8:45 Waltz later hide. 9:0O Tear Health; 9:30 Orchestra. 10:00 Voice of HawsU. 10 :30 Orchestra. llO News. 11 :15 Charles Boayaa. . , see ronr raiDAT 9io kc 8:30 Market Reports. 6:35 KOIX Ktock. :0O Sews. S:15 Melody Rambliags. 0:90 This and That. 9:15 Nancy James. 9:30 Helen Treat ' 9:45 Oar Gal Sunday. 10 :0 Goldbergs. 10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:4i Womea in the Ssws. ll:00-r-Big Sister. 1L:15 Beat Life Stcries. 11:30 School of the Air. 12:00 Sews. 12:15 Singin' E-m. 12:4 Fletcher Wiley. 1:00 Kitty Kelly. 1:15 Myrt sad Marge. 1:30 Hilltop House. 1 : 45 Stepmother. 2 :00 Srsttergood Bainet, 2:15 Dr. Susan. 2:30 March of Games. 2:45 Hello Agaia. 2:5iM-Sarprise Tear Haahaad. 3:05 Manhattan Serenade. 3:30 Newspaper of the Air. 4:30 Clark Boss. 4 :45 Roadmaater. 5:00 5 o'clock Flash. 5:15 Howie Wing. 5:30 Leoa T. Drews. :45 Preferred Profraaf. S.-OO Oraoa WeUoa. E GTAIiTO WTnrrTl wjwix& Kgasa, - aw anananwasmwowmm anmr an aSi 9) St. ssm W w m Sn &aa waannfl Mfffitmam airnm fSBSvSP few aammM mWWmmm n aaramajany mW - I. P; m Last "SON OP FRANKENSTELN," Karloff, Times Rathborn, Lngosi, and 'BEAUTY Today . FOR THE ASKING," LocUle Ball TmaiboamtlhJ Ibaaroiin aMSTtthma i iw rrt I Ml San! OoteallM (, .,u..'.l,i r t e krlaa aaal. Lig Featsu t , -J . Flhncd srlta a : Far-Flnnf Islanfis of the Jteta Bern -Where Thrflle and Rtnac A boa ad. LAST ' : Jolta BaiTTxaore in , TflniY xnat HoMest 9 Vhrgiaia XSHSUw- Ptes I AM A C21MINAL- S?QDimS-- ts,Qii Conrtml Jtatiaa. V:ia nsrry uopatas. ----S.15 Lam aad Abaer. . . :90 Baraa aad A Urn. . 9 CO First X-gnter, 9:30 Jsck Ilalef. 10:00 Fire Star Final 10:15 Bonnie Tucker. 1 0 : 30 Orchestra. 11:45 Black Chapel. - " - KOAC FRIDAT 650 Kc. 9 S Hoosomakers' Boar. 9:39 Food Oaiz. 19:13 Btary Hear for Adults. 10:55 Today's Bewa. 11:00 Iadaatry Stories. 11:15 Trailer Trarela. 1S:09 Xew.. 12:14 Dept. of Agrtctrtture. 12:30 Market. Crop Reports. 12:14 Post l ea tret 1 :15 Variety. 20 Cla Women' Half Hoar. 2:45 Gaard Tear Health. 3:15 Travel Stories for Boys and C 3:45 Monitor Views the News. 4:00 Symphonic Half Hour. S:C0 Oa the Campuses. S :4& Veapora. 4 :00 CorraUia American I-gian 6:15 News. S:32 Sooacstts. 6:45 Market Reeiewa. 7:09 L. R. BreithaaaS. 7:15 A. . B Bwaqaet. 7:30 C of O Reaad Table. 9:09 eBaskethaU -P of O . 0SC. 9:00 School of Forestry. 9:45 Drag Sews. Convoy er of new Cart Gets Beating as Pay PORTLAND. Feb. 23 - - a 22-year-old Detroit man, Charles Chambers, who said he was prom ised $7 to convoy some automo biles from the midwest to Port land, claimed two strangers forced him into an automobile and best him after he failed tr receive the money and standi 8 . search for his employer. Bakaiar Speaker ' SILVKRTON Barney Bakaiar wss the home speaker at the Wed nesday night meet lag of the Ac tire club held at Toney's. Baka iar spoke on "Forest Fire Preven tion." Elmer Lindholm presided. At the next week's meeting, which is guest night, a represent ative of the state police depart ment will speak. Lester Rue is program chairman. Sons Banqueted SCIO Dierdorff Odd Fellow lodge of Sdo sponsored a father-and-son meeting at the local lodge hall Wednesday evening. N. B. Moses, N. I. Morrison, and C. F. Dawson composed the committee ia charge of arrangements. Soio plans to be represented st the semi-annual district convention of Odd Fellow lodges at Lebanon in April. I 0 AITOD AY iirtiiij'ht.itiMfi i, .2se ; 1 Amy dam sUve Cast la the . JjSALCMSllI 1 J J LEADING II I 'jl THEATRE II AV m Bm WI BW aW . SI Si Ualaffi I feartsteaasa I JwSiFlstzSsi I I -Pins- I A March of I Timie I H aad ; I f -": TUiuee 1 11 11