I
J
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning;
i s ' . i . -. - - - - - - i .i
. -t .
rcfiongitatemttaii
"V Faror Sira; Us; No Fear Shall Atc" ;
V ' From rim Statesman, March It, ltd
Sheldon F. Sackett - Editor and Manager,
r THE STATESMAN PUB! JSHING CO.
Charles A. Sarague,;Pres. - Sheldon I. Sackett. Secy,
llrmbrr of tb Aaaorlaird lTM
The AmrbiKd Prone to exduatvrlr entitled ta tha mm for puMlca-
Uob af all Mwt dispatches rrdited to
Hi'tcltes in AF of
.;
Formal appeal of President
the American Federation t Labor and the Committer tf or In
dustrial Organization, ia another link in the chain of evidence
that the admihbtration seeks an end to the era of bad feeling
i, which has hampered economic revival. Ifc ties In with Harry
Hopkins' overtures to business and Secretary Morgenthau's
pledge of no increased taxes. . 1 4 ". . .i
- i Peace between the two labor organizations' however, can
not come merely through the plea of the president to ''Dear
Bill" and fDear John." Nor will the recognition of AF of L
of Nthe principle of organization on an industrial rather than
a craft basis bring it. The American Federation has frequent
ly authorized such a type of organization; In the Boeing Air
craft factory in Seattle the International Association of Ma
chinists is the exclusive bargaining agency for workers in 22
separate crafts employed in that plant.
. The basic fight which stalls merger of the two big anion
.organizations is the fight over which group' will control the
pooled organization, when and if it is created. To allow 525.4
000 steel workers, 381,000 auto workers or 450.000 textile
enrployes all new union members since the AF of L-CIO
split of 1935 to come back to the AFof L would permit the
old bureaucrats behind William Green to be outvoted. Such
men as William K. Hutcheson, powerful union leader of the
carpenters and their 300,000 members, might puU out of AF
of L rather than surrender control, to the larger, numerically
stronger, mass anions which Lewis would want blended into
' the AF of L as a condition of return. f
The AF of L will take back the. mass-production unions
but only on terms the entrenched AF of L chiefs set up
and it is a certainty that no ratable representation on the bas
is of enrolled members would be permitted. The fight between
the rival groups is primarily a fight for power among the
leadership. Unless and until the rank-and-file members insist
on peace, , there is small likelihood that the executives of the
rival groups can agree' on a formula for merger. :: -
.As far as the public is concerned, no great harm will re
sult if AF of L and CIO continue to go their separate ways,
provided the jurisdictional issue can be settled. If the pro
posed peace conference would result in an allocation of the or
ganizational tights in various
AF of L and stoppage of the paralyzing jurisdictional -disputes,
the public's concern for peace would be accomplished.
There may. be value in having two great national organiza
tions of labors a completely merged organization with 5,000,-
000 to 6,000,000 members would constitutean extremely pow
erful minority bloc What is immediately needed is a division
.of the field between the groups and the cessation of the
'costly and ineffective squabbles over jurisdiction.
I- , ' Protest of the Children
: ' TM .Mh' r:
Oregon nas a new type of picket line these days, a line of
Chinese boys and girls at Astoria and Marshfield. They are
parading the docks at these seacoast towns protesting against
shipment of scrap iron to Japan, iron which will be made into
bullets and bombs to harass a prostrate. Chinal The children
skipped school last Week and trudged back and forth through
the long, wet days but the authorities have stopped that: Now
that the truants are back at their, books, their older brothers
and sisters and occasionally their mothers are taking relief
assignments voluntary policemen of protest between the
carloads of scrap iron and the Japanese vessels waiting for
their cargo. . ' . .",;
While any bystander can tell you there is no labor, dis
pute involved, the: longshoremen who are always squeamish
about crossing any picket line
children's barrier. For a brief interval the iron rusts along
side ship. So the parade of the youngsters has become a ma
jor incident and the courts may hear of it Perhaps an injunc
t ion will be necessary, before the docks 'will be cleared and
. the irod can go clanging into the holds of hungry ships. -
, j Silly sentiment you may
youngsters. ""Iron 'will be had
come from the bent rails, the;
scrapped flywheels of the logging country, it will be picked
up; elsewhere to cross the Pacific for' the smelters of Japan.
Yet here is one instance, puny and ineffective as it may
be, where the children have had a hand in checking the plans
of thehvar-makers. The children have not had much to say
when Unprotected cities in China' were bombed. Their protests
have not been heard above the noise of the Spanish debacle
where .tens of thousands of these innocents paid for their
lives In the fury of war. Children soon grown to conscription
age, have been marched off to war fronts without opportun
ity for them to state that battle was silly business with noth
ing certain but death. .Toe makers of war buy the iron and
speed the factories in their work of "protection : the child
ren are but pawns in the terrible game;
V At least here in peaceful, far away' Oregon; the trudging
boys send girls Jiave.let a world knowjthat they .protest, the
assault ofJJapan upon China, futile as thir protests may be
in a world rushing to 'catastrophe: v
Pius
- Pope Pius XII, who nntH yesterday ; was Eugenio Car
dinal Pacelli, was considered .by his fellow cardinalsas best
suited by ecclesiastical experience to assume the tremendous,
present responsibility as head of the Catholic church. . With
the poiver of "the church menaced by the growth of totalitar
ian gcryernmehts "which insist on shunting spiritual claims
of their Citizens aside, the very existence of Catholocism in
such countries is menaced. - Papal ender-secretary 27 years
and sitce 1930, secretary, of state, Pacelli has been more dose
to the recent head of the Vatican and the problems he faced,
than any other cardinal. The rapidity with which he was
chosen, the breaking of precedent in elevating a secretary of
state of the Vatican to the papcy, both speak the hurried un
animity of the cardinals' minds.
Pacelli 's selection will be unpopular In Germany, for the
new p;pe is considered anti-nazi. Correspondingly his selec
tion delights France. Pius XII takes office, nevertheless,
with a profound understanding of German affairs. He was
nuncio! to the German republic for a decade. As such he nego
tiated the 1929 concordat between the Holy See and the Ger
man republic and after Hitler's rise, was ambassador of the
church; jn the new treaty with the nazis. This concordat of
late has been violated, the church asserts; and Pius XII will
be forced to restore it if the church is to avoid a JKitler at
tack almost as savage as his treatment of the Jews.
; American Catholics, will
becauss it was he who visited
1CC3, making an air tour across the continent and visiting at
the white House. He Is the first In the long line of 262 popes
S ever td visit this western continents r-f
'.'.v Ythil the deliberations
cloaked in the utmost secrecy,
1L. ' 1.1. Jl? ,
ine xevcrisn cuscussions wmcn wouia surround a comparaDie
lay poUtical choice prevail among the 62 men whose duty it is
; to name the head of the church.
als an 3 ccniprcnisa candidates. AH tms -seems to have been
avoids 1 in the current selection, so eager were the" princes of
th? church to show a united front to the world. If Pius XU
rrcTii: s leadership equal to that of bis late predecessor, the
C"thci:s world will be well pleased and the non-Catholic peo-
r . - c-t::ilct3. Fcr the ute pope
tcrr.aticnil Epc!:&smaa for rectitude and morality among all
U or, aot eAhwrwlae exodlted far
L-CIO Merger
Roosevelt ior peace between
industries to- either the CIO or
have refused to go through the
call it. this protest of the
by Japan and if it does not
castoff donkey boilers, the
XII
be pleased with the new pope
this country in November,
of the college of cardinals are
one may imagine that some of
. 1.1.
There can be cliques and cab-
was a palladia of peace, n Jn
DrenEifdot
By R. J. HENDRICKS
How did aonthwett - J--Jf
Hlsh and Stat streets,
Salem, look, oa March lta,
1159, when the great news came?.
' V W
An Inquiry la indirectly relayed
to this desk which is covered by
the above headline. : l
It haa something to do with the
proposed moral on the walls ot
the Oregon senate chamber,
which, this writer was told by the
architect rf the building. Is to rep
resent the carrying of the newa of
statehood to . Salem, the capital.
And, - if . well carried out, this
would he rery appropriate. The in
cident was like thia:
-ff.';- S ;
The people ot Oregon had wait
ed and waited, after adopting
their state constitution, for con
gress to act and make this a state,
ehanglag from the territorial
form., The state officers had been
elected for the 'better part of a
year. The two legislatures, terri
torial and state, which had been
chosen te June before, did not
know what to do, in the hiatus
time between the two forms of
commonwealth gorernment.
The law admitting Oregon aa
state, siring her the 33d star in
the American flag, was finished
with the signature of President
Buchanan on February 14,, 18 59.
But slow mails conreyed the only
news from coast to coast, then.
Eren the pony express waa more
than a year, in the tat are; the tel
egraph a few years..
The steamer Brother Jonathan
. . .
brought the newa of .Oregon's ad
mission to statehood, arriving at
Portland a month sad a day later.
that is. March 15. 1S5S.
Stephen Senter, , tiring Just
above the Willamette Falls, at
Canemah, knowing that no rlTer
boat waa scheduled to leave for
Salem that day from that point
(the Oregon City locks being far
in the future), moan ted his
horse, and started to Salem with
the news, knowing how welcome it
would be.
Aa he galloped off he realised
that nthe mud of the excuses for
roads was deep and that the water
in the Molalla and Pudding rivers
was high and that those streams
must be crossed. The; rider spread
the news as he went and he cov
ered the distance in 30 hours!
Speedsters In high-powered, autos
make the 35-odd miles now m 30
minutes or less.
The 15th of March, 1859, was
Tuesday. So it was likely some
time s on Wednesday, the 16 th,
after. 30 hours of riding, wading.
swimming, stopping to rest, or
what not, that Senter arrived in
Salem with the news.
Then how is it that the Oregon
Blue ; Book records Governor John
Whiteaker, Secretary of State Lu-
elen Heath, land Treasurer John
D. Boon, as commencing their of
fices tn March 3, 1359, or 13 days
before they knew they had a state
to give them the offices, with the
pay going therewith?
Well, that is explained by the
fact that congress. March 3, 1819,
extended the laws and judicial
system of the United States over
Oregon as a state.
The state officers had been no
in the air since June of 1858,
when they ; were elected, without
drawing any salary unless In the
case of Boon, who was territorial
treasurer when he was elected
state treasurer, and thus had only
to turn over his office to himself.
And state officers, the gover
nor and secretary, got only 81.
500 year each as salary then,
and the treasurer only 8800.
It Is necessary to inform only
the uninitiated that soon they
were seeing i to it that they got
more.. How? Well, the state treas
urer was expected to loan what
ever idle money was on hand, and
put the interest in his pocket,
This went on tor a long time, and
most early state treasurers . got
rich. i " '
And ways were found to give
the governor and secretary ot
state more, by paying them 8250
a year each aa members of boards,
like the asylum board, reform
school board, etc., etc., etc.
But now we1 get down to the
inquiry. Why does any one want
to know what the southwest cor
ner of State and High streets
looked like on March 16th, 1851 T
The person making the inquiry
for the person painting the mural
of the Stephen Senter ride with
the news of admission must have
aa idea that he' (Senter) paaaed
that point, going east or west, or
tuning the : corner -to the west
there as he -came from the north
turning the corner at the famous
Bennett House, which stood at
northwest State, and High, where
(he Masonic building i now.. It
may be the last named supposition
la correct. i
Oregon had no capitot then.
The territorial capltoL standing
on the ground occupied by the
present state capitot, was burned
the night or December J 1-30
1886. Some territorial and state
office, were in the Bennett
House, notably the) surveyor's and
the supreme court rooms.
: ' But more were la the Holmaa
building, northwest Ferry and
Commercial streets, stlU standing
as treasurer, secretary of state
Indian commissioner, the two
houses of the legislature, etc.
(Continued tomorrow.)
PTA fileet Slated
INDiPENDXNCS The aext
meeting of the Parent Teachers
association wiU be held in the
training school auditorium Mon
day at S pja. The supervising
teachers wlU act aa hostesses. :
.The program .will consist of
songs by children ot the eighth
grade and a" lecture by Floyd H.
DeCamp; state director of dental
health, who - will also show pic
tures Illustrating his talk. Par
ents of pre-school children are
urged to attend this meeting.
- " BBBaMBHaMssBBHsasBBseaass
Accident Victira
SILVERTO J .Mrs. George Jen
son At near Monitor la being treat
ed at the local hospital for Vruls
es and nervous shock as the result
of a car accldsat Wednesday shout
IS p. aw The Jeasoa car akidded
off the road oa the return trip to
Babies Perish WhUe Steeping In
a
Two babies. Bleeping in a Jm Angeles garage wheat It bunt into flames, perished recently as their mo
. tber, great-grandmotber and an aunt screamed la terror, aaable to break the wan of flame to rescue
the little victims. Firemen sad
TOT photo. .
iDim ilIhe -
C " By rJORbTHY
The Supreme Court Decision:
; ' A Liberal Document
In its' Monday decision the Su
preme Court outlawed the unique
collaboration of the National La-
bor Relations
Board with (he
trade unions to
prevent employes
guilty of break
ing the law from
s u f f e ring the
penslty of dis
charge. It did not out
law the sit-down
strike, b e c a use
the illegality ot
Itorotky ThompMa the sit-down
strike did not come into ques
tion and was not challenged by
the National Labor Relations
Board. "
The employee who seized the
corporation's plant were evicted
by the sheriff, tried in the courts
and most of them fined or sen
tenced to Jail. Nobody, Includ
ing the National Labor Relstiona
Board, contested the justice ' of
the tine or the sentences. But
the board held that notwithstand
ing the fact that the employees
had committed a criminal act
against the company, the com
pany was obliged, to Te.employ
them with ack pay.
The Supreme Court decision
supports the company's refusal
to do so.
Actually, in fact, the 'company
did re-employ most ot the stri
kers. But it reserved its right
not to take back others, and
that right is upheld.
The decision Is of great im
portance, because the National
Labor Relatione Board haa, by
Its attitude, protected employees
from suffering the full and logl
cal consequences of nnlawfui
acts. And this attitude of 4 e
noara nas been one or the -rea
sons for industry's distrust ot it.
The Supreme Court made Its
decision in spite of the fact that
It sustained the board's ruling
tnat the company, .by its cam
paign to organlxe the plant into
an Independent union, by its Iso
lation of the C. I. O., union's
president irom nia . leuow em
ployees, by the employment of
a labor spy, and by refusing to
bargain collectively in February
when the C. O. union had
a majority of the employees
had been guilty oti unfair labor
practices.
The court's decision indicates.
nowever that . unfair labor prae
tlces on the part of an employer
are not in any : sense whatever
a justification for illegal prac
tlces on the part of the work
ers. The employer must Ceslst
from . illegality and change, his
ways. The employees must' de
sist f roar illegality and bear the
consequences of discharge it they
ao not. - ,
-.:"":
There are numerous Illuminat
ing statements in the decision
that have aa Important bearing
on' the conduct of labor under
tne protection or the act.
. The court points out that the
workers,' themselves - failed
throughout "the controversy with
the employers to appeal to-the
aurb. Thus, la the summer and
fall or 1936, ; prior to the sit
down, the union could have im
mediately - complained to the
ooara mac union activities were
being, tntereferefl with, and that
they were spied upon, and they
coaia again nave complained ia
February, when the corporation
refused collective bargaining w!th
the union that had a majority.
nut tney preferred to force the
issue by a alt-down strike;"
Tais observation, of the court
aa to the anion's failure- to take
advantage of the protection of
tne act brings out one ot the
weaknesses of the act aa a means
for promoting Industrial peace.
For If we are really- to have
peaceful settlements of disnutes
and the adjustment of labor-em
ployer eontrarersiea through
governaent ageney. wf ought to
provide ; for . arbitration t ot - dis
putes in advance ot a strike or
12
' - i
investigators are pictured clearing
-; - s. " f .y.
iK
THOMPSON . "
lockout, while reserving to wo k
ers the right., to strike if the arf
bitratlon is not satisfactory.
The appeal to arbitration
ought to be open both to - em
ployers and employes. Arrange
ments for arbitration in advance
Of a strike are part of the sta
tutes of both Sweden and Great
Britain. The Swedish law cre
ates an obligation on the part
of both employers and employes
to attend conferences for the
purpose of collective bargaining
if either party demands it, and.
in Great Britain, although thero
is no legal compulsion in the
matter, agreements between un
ions and employers Invariably
provide rffor arbitration of " dis
putes la advance ot a strike or
lockout.
Most interesting was the su
preme court's third finding.
The board based part of its
contention on the general author
ity conferred upon it by the" act
to require the employer to take
such affirmative action as will
effectuate the policies of the
act," and argued that such ac
tion may embrace requlrment of
re-employment.
The court holds that while the
board's authority Is broad, it is
hot unlimited, and referred to ita
decision in the Consolidated Edi
son case, where It ruled that the
board could not inflict on the
employer any penalty it chose for
unfair labor practices.
The court holds thai the pow
er of the board to compel af
firmative action is remedial and
not punitive, and it reminds the
board that "there Is not a line
in the statute to warrant the con
elusion that it is any jart of the
policies of the act to encourage
employes to resort to force and
violence, in defiance of the law ot
the land." ?
This recall to the limitation ot
scope of power la a healthy re
buke to more government agen
cies than the NLRB.
Another very important part ot
the court s finding Is that it does
not uphold the board's conclu
sion that the employer, follow
ing; an illegal strike and the law
ful dismissal of the people, en
gaged In It. mast continue to
bargain with the anion which
called It. i
' The employer has not the right
to punish the. union as such, by
refusing to recognise it. b"t tho
court points out that whea the
illegal strikers had been dis-
Call Board
ELSIXORB
Today Double bill. Jack
Benny In "Artists and Mod
els Abroad" with Joan Ben
nett and -Pride ot the
Navy" with James Dunn
andRochelle Hudson.
. CAPITOL
Today Double bill,
"Ambush" with Lloyd No
lan and Gladys Swarthout
and Jed Buell's Midgets la
"The Terror of Tinytown."
STATE
Today Shirley Temple ta
"Just Around the Corner"
and "Sharpshooter" with
Brian Donlevy rnd Ljan
Barrl. .
BOLL! WOOD .
Today Double bill. Laurel
I and Hardy In "Blockheads"
. with Patricia Bills and
' ''Prison Break" with Bar-
ton MacLaae and Glenda
FarreU.
GRAND
Today Double bill. Grade
rields In "Saining Along"
V..aad "Pardoa Our Nerve."
: . with Michael Whalea and
Lyaa Bart. .
Saturday Jane Withers aad
Leo Carrino ta "The Ariso-
aa Wildcat." - , e
Today ajkd Saturday
2 Major Features
TJYI U ItSl TTtl 11 Vl""
1 1 .
Pirns Hit Xo. a
Tride of the ry"
- - oTaases Dna -
Tin ropey Cartooa ,
LA
charred wreckage of the structure,
- ;l
charged aad new mea hired,
there ceased to bo a basis for .the
conclusion that the anion was
still the choice ( ot the majority
oi employes. ,
The court therefore called at
tention to what critics of the
act; among them this column.
have several times pointed out as
weakness: namely, that once
union had gotten a majority
it is assumed that this majority
is permanent, and no procedure
exists .whereby dissidents can
challenge the majority. This is
contrary to basic democratic
principles, which are that the
minority may at any time be
come the majority. It is in this
way that in the realm of politics
we provide for change and re
form. . i
The 'concept of the majority
which becomes permanent and is
the sole agency through which
the collective will may function.
Is the concept of the totalitarian
states in the field et politics.
Given the closed shop and the
check-off, the anion has a petma
nent mandate, and if this is de
mocracy then Hitler is no demo
crat. Moreover, there is no com
pulsion of democracy inside the
ruling trade union.
Senator Thomas has called for
hearings on the act before the
edncation and labor committee,
and it is to be hoped that this
committee will - take tee oppor
tunity to go Into the history ot
labor relations in other countries,
particularly in Great Britain and
Sweden.
We ought to be able to take ad
vantage ot the enormous body of
existing experience In this field.
it is te oe nopeo tnat tae com
mittee will hear not only labor
and industry but .disinterested
and impartial students and l x
perts.
or ii we could bring some
real order into labor-employer
relationships we would bring
about one of the first essentials
to real economic recovery in this
country.
The labor relations act has ful
filled a function in establishing
without question the rigU of
workers to organize in Indeoen
dent trade unions and it has been
responsible for a very, healthy
airing or the stupid and reaction
ary policies of some of our in
dustriee. Bat It is inadequate . as
a means of iu inning its avowed
purpose, which is to bring about
inaustnai peace.;
Radically to diminish Indus
trial strife certainly requires in
dependent . labor organizations,
but it requires more. It requires
good win on the part of employ
ers, ana that good will is only
forthcoming since employers ?are
also human beings and ao better
than the rest of us it they feel
mat tne state, when It Inter
venes in the relations between
themselves and their employe, is
intervening la a just spirit. It! re
quires that there be a mechan
ism fox the arbitration and con
ciliation- of ; dlaDutea ; tn wfaw.
both aides can appeal. lit requires
ine establishment" of standards
ror both labor and industry by
wmcn too .validity of these dis
putes may he judged.4t requires
that there shall be some cer
tainty that contracts entered Into
snsui oe kept. . . - - -i i
r- e . .
The Swedish law, for Instance,
makes tHegal all , strikes, - lock
outs, blockades, 'boycotts "or oth
er hostile actions of like nature
tor the purpose ot changing the
terms of a contract daring nthe
term tor which it Is signed.; And
another statute establishes a
special labor court to adju"eate
questions arising under the' law
of collective .contract. Its seven
members are appointed with a
I V ojwhlecing rosily Judic
ial spirit, . two rep reseating em
ployers, two from a trade-union
panel .aad three ;aentrat. The
chairman and vice-chairman must
have-had experience . ao court
JUdgea.!. ;. v'f . t .
Tho matter of labor employer
relaUona saaet. a s demoericy.
be Judged primarily from tie
viewpoint of promoting the eaco.
ntiin rsiirs
Si a- m ! ?
and "
TO
i , .-r
4 MMXM-TXMTiXT X. ;
Te-Mtws.
S:Oe Maraiag HiiiUtiMl. .
S sis Hsv at SmW
8:45 Stswa.-,- - ? .
-oo rattara Cau.
S:Sa HiU aa4 Eaearts. -
t:45 Friaaalr Circla,
10:1S Nsvs.
10:0 .. Pro, a. rraaklya ThaaipsM.
10:4 vaica ar ExperMacs,
11:90 Satea McMics. - '
11:1S Traa Story Draaas.
ll:SO Itaxia Bamu -
11:4 Vto PrU.
ll!lS Saws. " -
11 :0 HlUbilif Sareass.
13:15 Has M ta a Urea.
13 r45 Oeed Health.
1:00 tatemtiag licU.
1:15 Bob Mitchell at Orgsa,
1 :IO Iadiaa Territory Dsy. v
2 :0O I'S NiTy Talk. , ; ;
3:15 Spiee of tifa. f t .
3:30 Jeu KirkMtrick Ortia.
t :4S Radia Caaipas.
S :vu reninwe rincni.
a-.0 Dr.- Vaa Wyes, -
S:45 Utile Beriew.
40 Faltoa Lewi, jr.
t-isl'i PUt Bridte. ' '
4:30 Hertoa (rould's Orchestra.
S rAO f immuties.- -
f -SO Johaar Lawxeaea Club.
S:45 Diaaer Boar Melodies.
S : 15 Oea, Shatter Psrher. -S:S0-Haaaaaiy's
Legislative lw.
S:45 Kew. ....
T:00 Waits Time, ,
7:SO Lea Beafer.
8:C0 Sewe.
8:15 Jr. ChaaiDer et Commerce,
S:0O Xewppr of the air. ' ""
0:15 Seauar, Key's Orchemtra.
9!30 Ins Bay Hattoa's Orchestra.
S:4S Taas. Conrad Sawyer:
10:00 JUmblers. x
IS: 15 Phil Harris ' Orcheetra.
10:30 Oeaa Eaglaader'a Orchestra.
11:00 Shep Yielda' Orcbettra.
11:19 riajDor.
xora raiDAT eto xs.
S: SO Market Keporti.
: KOIN aUack.
8:00 News. ,
8:14 Old Xowksa. ;
8:30 This aad That,
: 15 Nancy James.
9:M Helea Treat.
0:45 Oar Oal SoadaV.
10:00 The eoldbergs.
10:15 Ufa Caa Be BeaatlfuL
11:00 Big Biatex. -
11:15 Keai U(i atertes.
11:30 School ef the Air.'
12:00 News.
12:15 Sieri"' Sera.
12 -.45 Fletcher Wiley.
1:00 Kitty Kelly.
1:15 Mm aad Marfa.
1:30 Hilltop Borate.
1:45 Stepmother.
2:00 Scattergeod Bainea.
2 -.15 Dr. gaaaa.
2:30 Hello Alain.
2:45 Soars for Yob. .
2 :55 Sarprine Tor Haabsad.
3 :0S Dora ShoBee.
3:15 Uarch at Oamea.
3 :30 Nevipapcr ot the Air.
4:30 Clark Boss.
4 : 45 BeadjBsster.
5:005 O'Clock; Flats,
5:15 Howie Wing.
5:30 Leoa T. Drews.
5:45 Preferred Program.
6:00 Orson Wellea.
7:00 Grand Central Station.
1-.H0 Everybody Win.
8:00 Little Show.
8:15 Lam aad Abner.
8:30 Burnt and Allen.
9:00 First lighter.
0:30 Jack Haley.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 Sophia Xacker.
10:30 Harry uwene.
11:00 Oreheetrs, .
11:15 Black Chapel. '
xxx raxDAT im xs.
S:30 Mnsieal Clock.
7:00 rsatUy Altar Hoar.
7-30 FlBsneial Serrica.
7:45 Sweethearts.
7:55 Market Qvotatleas
8:00 Dr. Brock. ,
8:30 Paal Page.
8:45 OrigiBahtiet.
9:00 Moot the Artist
9:15 Show Window.
9:30 Farm and Home.
10:15 Agriculture Today.
1:80 Sews.
10:43 Home laeiltate.. '
11:00 Current Events.. j.
11:15 I'a Bo Healthy. l"
11:30 Voice at America a Wemea.
IO ear Ago
March 3, 1929
Salem high school band has
received a aousaphbne, delivered
by Professor O. P. Thayer, di
rector, through generosity of D.
B. Jar man.
The Junior clasa won the an
nual Freshmen Glee contest
staged at Willamette last night
and aophomorea placed second.
Largs residential property
on
South High street owned
by
Fraak Huebes haa been Bold to
D. B. Jarman who will erect
California style house.
2 O Years Ago
March S. 1919
Governor James Wlthycombe.
Oregon's 15th governor, was
called by death last night after
day ot labor on state business
presented by sessloa ot legisia
tare.
Or. C. A. Eldrldge, well nown
dentist of Salem, will open of
fices la the Gray building over
Hartmaa Bros, jewelry store la
a few weeka. ?
Word was received yesterday
.that Corporal . Robert E. Perlich
arrived ia - New - York ' from
France yesterday and- will be
here la several weeks.
prosperity aad security of all o!
the people and the whole of. the
economy. - t
j. The supreme court's -laajorlty
opinion, with . the concurring
opinion of Mr. Justice Stone.
a call to a return to true liberal
ism tne uoeraiiam . that means
limitation of scop la the rrant
lag et powers, orderly procedure
aad method a, and recognition of
the mutuality, ot rights and ob
ligations. , .
Ia that spirit the United States
caa aseet its major problems
without ;, class cleavage ' aad civil
strife aad retnala a people "Indi
visible, with r liberty aad JaiUce
for alL ' -: .. -i -i
Copyright. New, York .
tyV J-.r.t. Trtbaaa ' tae..
Tcaiht an4 Satrjdaj
2 Ace Feainres f.
WXn W-r,
sramsasraeltrhajst ittri
I
lh" i
I HIT NO. S
- - ' '
iv. yr1 '. ,
lt:4Stadle havls.'
11 : Moacry ateioay.
lS:(0 Dept. Agrtealtara.
13:1 Ureaa Concert.
12:25 Hiau Haaaewires.
12:80 Sews. ,
12:45 Market Baparta. . ; .
12:50 O. M. Flnnrmer.
1:05 Concert Hall.
1:30 Cub Matinee.
3:00 Barry McJUaley.
15 Financial aad wrala.
2:20 Orchestra.
2:30 Laadt Trie.
2 :45 Carhatoaa Quia.
S :0 Ureheatra. j
8:05 Alma Kite hell. ,
S: IS Dorothy Bochelle. .
8:25 Jtews,
3:30 Marlowe A Lyon.
S :4S urenestra ; .- .
4:00 Charles Seara. '
4:15 Orchestra, -
4:80 Oscar Shamsky.
4:45 Trio Time.
5:04 Musical Story.
6:25 Hinta to Housewives.
5 :30 Keyboard Chats.
6:00 Plantation Party.
8:30 Legislature Party."
6:45 Fret best Thing ia Town.
T:0O Design for Dancing.
7:30 Bert Lytcll.
8:00 5ewa.
8:15 Winter Sports.
8:80 Walts Interlude.
9:00 Orchestra.
9:30 Melody Memoirs.
10:00 Voire of Hawaii.
10 :80 Orchestra.
11:00 Newa.
11:13 BiU Sabraasky.
o
KGW -TODAY die Xe.
T:00 The Story at the Month.
T:15 Trail Blaaars. . , -
7:45 Newa.
8:15 Viennese Ensemble. -8:36
Stars of Today.
9:15 The O'Setlla.
9:30 Smile Parade.
10:00 Joha's Other Wife,
10:15 Jau PUia BUI.
10 :3a Dangerous Beads.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
11-oe Bottjr aad Bob.
1:15 Crimm o DaaghUr.
11:30 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Botty Crocker.
12 :09 Mary MarUa.
12:15 Ma Perkias.
12:30 Iwper Toung'a Fsmily.
13:45 building Light.
1 :0O Backstage wue.
1:15 StelU Dsllsa.
1:30 Vie and Bade.
1:45 irl Alona - '
2 .00 Honieboat Hsaasa.
2:15 Radio Review. .
2:20 Musical Contrasts.
S :8a Dance Hour.
2:45 Edward Dsvies.
3:00 Sews.
3:151 Lore a Mystery.
1:30 Woman's Mariiine.
4:00 Stars at Today.
4:'SO Orchestra.
4:45 Musical Interlude.
5:00 Criminal Csss Histories.
5:30 Govt, at Your Serrica. ,
5 :45 Orchestra.
6:00 Walts Time.
0:30 March of Time.
7 :00 Orchestra.
7:80 Uncle Eirs.
7:43 Jimmy Fidler.
8:00 Amos a" Andy.
8:15 Melody Time.
8:80 Death Tsfley Days.
8:00 Circus. - .
9:30 Good Morn ins Tonight.
10:0O News Flashes.
10:15 Moods Mellow.
10:30 Orchestra.
ee
? XOAO raiSAT 650 Xe.
:0S Homemakera' Hoar.
9 :08 Neighbor Reynolds. '
8:80 Jaeoualina Brier. .
10;15 Story Hour (or Adults.
10:55 Today's News.
11:00 Stories of Indastry.
11:15 Trailer Trsvsis.
12 :00 News.
11:10 State Dept. Acrl.
12:30 Market. Crop Keporta.
12:50 Peat Control.
1:15 Vsriety.--2:00
Clab Wamea Half Hoar.
2:45 Guard Tear Health.
8:15 Travel.
8:45 Monitor Views tbe Xsws.
4:00 SymphoBta Half Boar. '
4:30 Stones far Boys aad Girls.
5:00 On tho Campaaea.
5:45 Veai era.
6:15 Newa.
:22 Snowcstts.
6:45 Market Boviews.
T:0 E. Li. Potter.
T:SO University Boaad Table. -.-8:15
Busiaeas Hoar.
8:00 OSC Round Tabto.
: 30 School ad Forestry.
:45 Household Medicine Cabinet.
Barrows Has Article .
In Zoology Magazine "
MONMOUTH Dr. E. P. Bar-
rows, staff Instructor In biology
at Oregon Normal school, authors
aa article In the current Issue
or the Journal of Experimental
Zoology, dealing with Inheritance
of color differences In mice.
Doctor Barrows haa expert-:
mented several . years with mice
in a detailed research study. The
article explains his latest accom
plishments In this field.
Blind Student Talks
INDEPENDENCE1 The chil
drea ot the Independence training
school had a special privilege on
Tuesday, when Kenneth Monfils, a
blind', student from Willamette -university,
appeared at an assem
bly with his dog Kap. his "Seeing
Eye" dog. Mr. Monfils secured his
dog from the "Seeing Eye" school ,
In Morrlstown. New Jersey, last
June and haa found him an inval
uable companion. " i -
. MRS. FUXRUE IMPROVES
EVENS VALLEY Mrs. Ben
Funrue, who was confined to the
hospital recently, is now being '
cared for at- the home of Mr.
runrue's mother, .Mrs. K. Fun
rue, here. -;: 1
e - .aav. ,. i Jiiaav
fllBnlSsMBuv""- -cB&- --asaanBBenjanm'M
.-m. tt ;f, -.. fJd' I - -AXlTsECOND
FEATURE
Ala News, Oar Gang Comedy,
Party Ferer, and Chap. IS
af Serial, Fiaimiag Fnmtien.n
STAKT3 SUNDAY
Ta po
l v4.
C:!ufD
Csttr!
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the home from Eimrloa