PAG 12 FOUR .-- vrttx4-fcxVtf.-r,-i 2
Tht QUEGON, STATES1IAN, Salein, Oregon, Taesday Morninft SepUiaber $t;1933f
fW - i
-" "No Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall Awe, .
' from First Statesman March St, 1851 -
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO..
Charles A. Spragat, President ' - 5
: Hnika of .the Associated Frees)
' The Associate4 Preao U exeluatrely entitled to tha on for public-,
tloa of all Mva dispatches credited to It-or not otherwise credited ta .
UUa paper. - . ..-.: f ,
Pressure Against Neutrality
f The problem of maintaining neutrality and avoiding the
state of mind which will make it impossible, was' brought
home to Americans and even to Salem people in particular,
more Quickly than had been exoected as the war spread to
England and France. Little more than 12 hours after the dec
laration, a British liner carrying many Americans sank in the
north Atlantic, apparently the victim of a German submar
ine's torpedo. m e '
It is almost inconceivable that Germany should so soon
take steps to alienate what slight sympathy she might enjoy
. in this powerful nation. Already the Hitler government is
virtually friendless and without allies in a justice-loving
world and seems bent UDon fiehtine an of it though it has
not neglected to excuse as best it can the aggression, in Po
land which started the conflagration. To date, Americans do
not blame the German people for what has occurred, but are
instead disposed to pity them as well as the other combat
ants., i f :,
- On board the liner Athenia was a man who spent his youth
in Salem and who still enjoys a wide acquaintance here be-
cause of frequent visits. "Gloomy" Uus Anderson, wnose nick
name was one of those paradoxes in which youthful nick-
name-coiners delight, was a happy-go-lucky, outstandingly
popular' student on the Willamette university campus, possi
bly the best first tenor ever to sing "Make way for the aueen
on May day, in the university quartet; a perennial youth who
neglected to take one reauired course so .that he might remain
forever an undergraduate. . '
. Monday afternoon brought rio word as to Gus Anderson's
fate though dispatches said nearly all of the Athenians passen
gers were safe. But this is an unexpectedly early example of
the thing that will test our will for neutrality; danger, per-
. haps death, to' someone known intimately to the people of this
community and that community. It emphasizes the necessity
for getting Americans home from Europe and keeping them
away from danger zones.
. It was the sinking of the Lusitania May 7, 1915, with the
loss of 1153 lives including 114 United States citizens which
most aroused the indignation and hatred of Germany which
impelled this nation to enter the last World war two years
later. The Lusitania was a British ship, primarily a passenger
ship and unarmed. Resentment here was heightened by the
revelation that the German embassy's warning to Americans
against taking passage on British ships did not appear in the
newspapers until too late to dissuade those who sailed on the
Lusitania. I I
Not until some time later did Americans awaken to the
realization that the Lusitania was carrying a considerable
shipment of war munitions and was, under the theory of war
time necessity as tnen espoused by the Germans, "fair prey"
for the submarines.
Americans must realize from the outset that "war is
hell" and that consideration for civilians, including the people
of neutral nations who are in war zones or on the high seas,
went out of fashion 25 years ago. Not only must we keep out,
but we must keep our heads about the incidents that inevit
ably will occur. - I
War's Effect on Business
In 1914, inadequate warning that a world-devastating
war was impending, was served just a month before the event.
It was on June 28 that the Austrian archduke was murdered ;
Austria declared war on Serbia on July 28, and a week later
most of Europe was marching. Brief as it was, the warning
was inadequate because Americans especially could not di
vine that one man's death, even though it Was royal blood
that was spilled, could provoke a war involving all of the great
nations. Nor was that assassination the primary cause but
it was the signal. 1
In 1939, the world had been prepared for at least two
years for the shock of a war that might prove as all-inclusive
as the last one. .
In 1914, stocks began declining when the significance of
European events began to dawn, and when the war became
general the New York stock exchange had to be closed down
amidst a real monetary crisis in this country. "War prosper
ity came later.
m' v In 1939, and earlier at moments when war seemed espe
cially probable, business suffered. Failure of the improve
nient which started in midsummer 1938 to continue, was
blamed upon the prospect of war. Yet last Friday when war
did break out, there was no panic but instead a rising market,
the advance being confined principally to the "war babies"
but nevertheless an advance. This time business, industry and
finance were prepared ; and in contrast to the sentiment a
year ago amidst the Czech crisis, they .were optimistic.
The feeling is that whether or not the neutrality law is
modified to permit "cash and carry" purchases of war sup
plies by belligerents, the United States will be called upon to
supply a great many of Europe's needs, and will furthermore;
inherit almost intact the South American market which Eu
rope will be too busy to supply. Commodities including wheat
naturally advanced to the legal limit and there were few sales
with persons owning stocks of these commodities holding for
further increases. This tendency in fact made possible tem
porary shortages of available supplies even in domestic mar
kets. --vV -?;:;;-v :v;v'V v :-:'v--v ; - "-j--;.:-.
There Is good reason to believe that the traders in stocks
and commodities have forecast accurately the immediate fu
ture. For the present the European nations are well supplied
--which may explain why President Roosevelt is taking nil
time about calling congress into extra session to revise the
neutrality law. But soon there will be heavy demand for Am
erican goods; prices and wages will rise.
In the war that begun in. 1914, the existing credit of Eng
land and France in this country was auicklv wiped out and
thereafter their purchases were paralleled by their borrow-
ings nere. una lea to tne suspicion, at least, that the United
States' entry, into the war was dictated by the concern of
lenders, lest the borrowing nations be overcome and the debts
defaulted. Today there is the Johnson act designed to prevent
such borrowing -and on the other hand there is the fact that
England and France are much better supplied with credit in
this countryso that -their purchases for some time to come
will not depend upon any loans, nor for the immediate future
upon liquidation of American securities held by English and
French investors, a process which had much to do with the
1914 slump here. : ' v
War is expensive and the credit of these nations will
eventually be exhausted if the war is protracted. When that
time comes it will be wise to recall the World war experience
and avoid the development of false war prosperity, -Though
we have favored the amendment of the neutrality act, the
Johnson act should be retained. Where is the profit in selling
goods abroad and supplying the money ourselves, with slim
prospect of its repayment? : ';, -'c . -j-;.-,
. Finally, it should be recognized here that if the war
drags on for any length of time, inevitably it will be followed,
by a severe depression in Europe. The stimulus of wartime
demand may start the wheels of industry rolling at high speed
here and eliminate much of the present unemployment but
unless expansion ia controlled, the United States will likewise
share in Europe subsequent sorry- plight, The . prosperity
r is as false as the local prosperity that
'a rebuilding after. a disastrous'fire. War
ver creates it.
that results from
accompanies a to
-Tdestroys wealth.
Bit o for
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Again, whera Is or , , - 9-5-31
-wax the end of the . ,
Oregon Trail fJ Often
asked, often answered! -
An old friend asks a Question
which reaches this desk. "Where
is or was the. end of the Oregon
Trail?"' Is the Question.'
It has been often asked of this
columnist, and frequently an
swered. The Indexing; being; faulty
and not up to date, this will be
somewhat different front former
attempts at answering the ques
tion,, but. truth demands that it
must be about the same. ,
.
The Oregon Trail had many
endings. Who can gire or how is
to be proved the exact and cor
rect answer?
Seaside claims to be the end
of the Oregon Trail, because that
place f renting on the Pacific
ocean Is the farthest point west of
the journey of Lewis and Clark,
in their Anabasis of the -western
world. It Is well marked by the
replica of the salt cairn which
they fashioned, in order that they
might make the preservative of
meats, to stave off starvation; to
save their lives.
But their camp was farther
east, near Astoria, where they
lived during the winter of 1805-6.
So, the place where they erected
and maintained their Fort Clat
sop has been called the Trail's
end. v
Next. Astoria, was the place of
the first settlement that persist
ed, through the enterprise of the
Astor party; and that city is thus
held to be the end of the Oregon
Trail.
.
Oregon City claims to be. the
end of the Oregon Trail, because
that point received the bulk of
the 1842 Immigration, the first
considerable body coming for
settlement, upon their first ar
rival. Also, because the 1843 immi
gration largely made its distribu
tion from that place to various
points of settlement And for oth
er reasons.
-
Wascopam (The Dalles) claims
the honor of being the Trail's end,
because the covered wagon immi
gration parties up to 1845 were
obliged to stop there and take to
boats or trails. From 1845 on,
many wagons came over the Cas
cades by way of the Barlow road,
opened in the summer of that
year.
But the trail's end for every
covered wagon immigrant who ar
rived from the long and weary
journeys through deserts, over
mountains, across bridgeless riv
ers, was where he staked out his
donation land claim and built his
cabin home.
S
Thus trail's end came for many
thousands in the lower Willamette
valley and over the Clatsop Plains
in the years from 1839 to 1845:
trail's end each separate new ca
bin door, with its welcoming
latchstring on the outside, a sign
of neighborliness for and cordial
helpfulness to all comers. . ,
By 1846 the new settlements
were scattering into the upper
reaches of the Willamette valley,
and in the late 1840s spilling out
over the Umpqua's pleasant plains
and promising valleys. By the
early 1850s the covered wagon
wheels rolled on through the vales
of the Rogue and began Invading
ine fastnesses of the coast sec
tions to the sands and sound of
Balboa's ocean.
So, the Oregon Trail had added
thousands of ends each succeeding
year, till 1855, when the Indian
wars that spread from the Mis
souri river to the Pacific ocean,
fanatically designed to stop the
covered wagon immigration and
destroy the white race, almost
completely stemmed the westward
rolling tide of humanity during
four years.
Its resumption was only fairly
resumed when the Civil war great
ly siowed it down; but, after Ap
pomattox, it was soon in full
''Redheads ire Lucky"
- .--.,...,.-...' ; By T Vera Brown
Chapter 21 V
7 The reporters left at last. Carol
simply said! "Let's eat-
Dusty obeyed her half nearted-
Iy; and" she had. to force Mike to
sit down at the. table. ,. f v
-""It's going to be -worse -before
It's better," Carol philosophized.
"Listen, yon two, Jon know what
will happen. The boys will think
Handsome was, beating up Mike."
"Nonsense!- Dusty turned to
Mike. "Where'd yon get that arm?
It's a dandy."
Yon did that last night." -'
. .Dusty groaned again. "1 should
never take a drink!: ; . "..
- -Carol rolled her eyes to the cell-
lng. . Dusty '.managed to eat. but
the -two girls gave it op as a bad
job.---: ..'.,...
"Will Ace let ns know, when
they; come from - the hospital?"
Mike was pacing id and down the
sitting room, .
"We'll be lucky he doesn't come
In here and clean ap on all of us,
yon girls included." Dusty was
nervous, lighting, up one cigarette
after' another. -
"I'm dying for another drink.
but I won't take it." His an
nouncement evoked no comment
from his wife or Mike, who went
to her room. She sat there in the
darkness for a long time. What
could she say to Ace? Probably
nothing. That would be better.
It was after 10 P.M. when Ace
came to the door of the suite. He
did not knock, but wrenched open
the door and walked in. None of
them - needed to ask whether
Handsome's hand was serious.
Ace slumped into a chair. His face
was grey and tired.
t'Well, that's that!" He picked
a glass of water from the supper
table which had not been remov
ed. He took a piece of dry bread
and began to eat it, absently. Fin
ally he reared back In his chair,
turned his attention to the three
who waited.
"I don't know what happened
up here. I don t suppose any of
you will tell me the truths That
does not matter now. Handsome
will be out of the Series. There's
a broken bone. He may never play
again."
The silence In the room was so
heavy it seemed to suffocate them.
"Where is he?" Mike asked
pleadingly.
"You've done enough. Stay
away from him."
"He needs me tonight, if what
you say is true."
Ace turned to Mike: "You silly
little fool! If I hadn't been a sof
tie and brought you along, if Wish
had kept his mealy mouth shut,
I'd have a pitcher today. I'd have
bad at least a chance at the Series.
Now, we're through. If we do win
the pennant, we can't do any
more.
Ace stared at Mike: "What is
the matter with you women?"
It was plain to see he was al
most at the breaking point. It
seemed a relief to tell Mike Just
what he thought of her:
'All I want from you, young
golden spike was driven, linking
the Union and Central Pacific
railroads, at Promontory Point on
the north end of the Great Salt
Lake in Utah.
The world will not again wit
ness such a hegira as was the trek
of empire over the old Oregon
Trail.
But that 2000 mile trace and
track and trackless and traceless
way, and mountain climb and
mountain descent, and rivers'
swim ana rivers' negotiation with
raised or caulked and floating wa
gon beds that pioneering experi
ence or our lathers and grand
fathers will not be experienced
again; nor will the long Trail ever
have a definite single ending
piace, any more tnan a definite
single beginning place,
S
Trail's end -for the periods be
ginning in 1824 and 1834 were
respectively at Fort Vancouver
and the Lee mission.
At those points l gathered the
complementing and! the opposing
iorces ana lnnumces that decided
the directions of destiny, shaping
events that are and. will rsmpin
awing again, op xo i6, wnen the world wide and eons long,
A
Chamberlain Announces War
V ;
A
V
17
A
V;
t
Accompanied by his,' secretary who carries two gas basks, Prime Min
ister Neville Cbaznberlaln u shown in this radJophoto as he left
No. 10 Downing ttreet after telling the nation by radio that Great
Britain had declared war against Germany and would stand shoal-der-to-ehonlder
with Poland's defensive forces. r - i i , ,
By- Vera Brown
T
woman, is for yonto get out of
here as fast as youvcan, tomorrow.
Inst get out of, my sight. I don'
eare where yon go. Just so I never
have to look at yon again." He
dropped his head In his hands.
: . Then he got up and left them
without saying anything more to
Dnsty. He left that young man
with the feeling that he was no
longer- of any importance in the
life of Caldwell Royee Barnes.
Things were 'pretty bad after
Ace left. Mike's phone kept ring-
lng and she ignored . Dusty's ad
monitions to keep away from it.
It was Ray Travis
"Hey, Mike. What's happened
to everybody? Ace has put Hand
some in the room next to mine,
Think you'd better come down.
Mike hnng up the receiver and
without . speaking to the Lees,
grabbed up her coat and went
down to Handsome's 'new room
Ray opened the door when she
knocked. "He's in bed. What
the matter with his hand? H?
did 'he do it? I can't get a wtfrd
out of him.
Mike brushed Ray aside and
rushed in (to kneel beside the bed
She put both arms around Hand
some and did not try to talk to
him. He ' was heartbroken, of
course. He put his head on her
shoulder and whispered: "They
say I may never play again.
-.nonsense!" Mines voice car
ried conviction. "It can't be hurt
like that. I won't believe It." She
kissed the top of his head,, mur
mured to mm. "And. you dldn'
have any dinner, did yon?"
Handsome had forgotten about
that. Mike motioned to Ray He
leaned over her as she knelt there
beside Handsome,
"Go into your room and order
him some supper. Soup, and some
thing light. You know what
best."
When the two were alone, Mike
began to talk to Handsome. "Ace
of course, is terribly worried
Don't think about your old hand
It will be well again in a few davs
It's got a long time to heal before
tne Series."
But Handsome just clung to
her, would not speak. When the
food came, she fed him, forced
him to eat After that, he felt bet
ter.
"You were starving.
He grinned wanly: "I've ruined
everything, Mike!"
XT - ..
''Oi job naven i. ir von can
never play basebal again, you can
do something else. That's first
But it is silly to think your hand
can t be cured and cured quickly,
I won't believe It I don't care
wnat the doctor savs
It was past midnight when Mike
tinany got Larry auieted rfnwn
"You're going to go away and
jeaye me,r nandsome accused hr
She drew a large chair close to
the bed, threw a blanket over her
.uees. turned Off all the Hp-ht.
and sat down beside him.
xmow. I'll stay right here until
e ouuua asieep.
lie neia out his well han on
ue iook U DOth hers. Then ahe
leaned over and klimH him
Goodnight darlinz. Oo tn slpen 1
Mike sat there shivering fr-
"ng iime: wnen sbe erm tiro
sue put Handsome's hand down
and he stirred, so she drew the
blanket about her, settling down
iur me nigni.
adoui two. Ace Barnes, too
uervous to rest, came down the
hall to Handsome's room. He
would not awaken the boy if he
were asleep. Carefully, he opened
the door. The wedge of light
from the hall painted a bright
pam across tne still room. Hand
auuiv mere sleeping peace
fully, nis Danaaged left hand
on a pillow. His other, Mike held
in Doth nerg as she huddled un
der a blanket asleep in the chair
puued close to the bedside.
Ace snut the door carefully
id like to wring her neck!"
But as he tramped back down
tne hall he grinned a little sheep-
luniy. iiuess sne loved the big na
looka, all right!
He groaned as he climbed back
Into bed: "Why did I ever think
I wanted to manage a ball club?"
newspaper headlines! They
oiazed wnerever Mike looked.
There were wires from Hand.
some's mother, and from her own
family. Wires from Wish and Mr.
Jenkins. There were endle t.
pianations that meant nntfcinr
ror AiiKe remained with the
ciud, m spite of Ace's ultima
tum to her. It had happened this
way.
The day after Handsome hurt
his hand, i Ace had come up to
see her; Handsome had gone to
tne nospiiai ror tne morning, and
Mike was- packing when Ace
Knocked on the door of the suite.
Me was alone, as Carol had fled
the hotel to avoid questioners,
-May I come in?"
Mike was somewhat snrnriued
to see Ace. She brushed aside
some clothes, so that he could
nave a chair. The room was in
coniusion.
In leavinr tonlrht after
tiandsome. comes from the hos
pital.
Ace did; not answer for a mo
ment. Tnen he said. "Hit voo
wn iuo newspapers I"
'Yes." i -
'It's pretty had." Ace ahooV him
neaa. "just what did hannen?
Was he heating y o n up when
uusty interierred as some of them
aay?" j . .
"Of course.' not" Mike's eroi
Cashed. "It is all such a dim! t
should never have come on t h 1 s
trip at alLi Ton were quite right"
"But we've; won some mlrhtr
Important ! bail games, or - rather
Handsome has."
Tears began to ran down MiWa
cheeks. She couldn't heln it
"No use moaning' now. It's
done. I was i golnr to enrzest
you'd better not leave today. It
wm mm more gossip and there's
been too much already. But it
yon're going to act like this"
Mike straightened her shoulders.
Mr. Barnes. Handsome tried
so hard '. 1 . , and to have It all
rained by such a '' - Mike cov
ered her face with her hands.
Ace watched her with some sym-
patny. . j .. - ..
What happened?" he asked
suddenly. . " . ,
Mike dropped her hands: !'
done damage, enough. I won't do
any more. I It wouldn't help any to
know, Mr.t Barnes."
Now. don t tell me Handsome
Just came np here and started a
fight!" i
Of course, not Dnsty was
angry with-me. He started In at
me and he didn't know that
Handsome was with me. That's
alL"
"I thought maybe Carol got
on her high horse, was Jealous
and lit Into, yon."
"Ridiculous! - The truth is so
trivial, nobody would believe ns.
Ton don't!" She turned to Ace
pleadingly.
"Certainly, we don't That's why
1 wish you'd tell me the whole
story. I might feel better.
. Mike shook her head.
"Yon told ' the newspaper boys
Dusty hurt your arm."
"I shouldn't have sail that I
know it now."
"Well, did he?"
"yes,, but he didn't mean to."
"I suppose all this was Just in
the spirit of pure fun! Ace went
over and stood by the window, his
hands thrust deep Into his pock
ets. Suddenly, he threw up his
hands and left the room, slam
ming the door.
So now yon know just what
happened to Handsome Regan's
hand just before the 1937 series.
Probably you won't believe the
truth. Nobody ever did. There
were all kinds of stories, and
speculating sports writers had a
field day. Nobody knew just how
badly Handsome was hurt, but
one thing was sure. He was out
of the series. . e. .
There was a lot of talk about
a ring of gamblers who had ar
ranged that fight just to put Re
gan out of the classic. Some said
Handsome was not hurt at all.
And others said Dusty Lee was
in the plot But not where Dusty
could hear them. And a certain
crowd of "smart guys" insisted
Handsome was drunk, that day
he pitched and won from Chi
cago, and that Dusty picked a
tight with him in the locker room
because Dusty was jealous. Oth
ers swore that Carol got into a
row with Dusty over Mike.
Then there was the famous one
about Handsome getting his hand
caught in a revolving door. That
was Handsome's fault. That's
what he told the New York re
porters when the team got back
into town.
That explanation became a na
tional Jest over night. If any
body wanted an alibi, they "got
caught in a revolving door." It
grew and grew, and it had its
elements of humor although no
body on th New York team
could see the joke.
Being a wise manager. Ace did
not discipline either Dusty or
Handsome. He let the rest of the
team do that. Nobody would speak
to either if they could help it
Ace kept silent execpt to Mr.
Crisp. "I wish for the thousandth
time, I'd never laid eyes on that
sheik from Charlotte!"
.- Crisp's reply brought a twinkle
to Ace's eyes in spite of himself.
"I'd rather you had him than
anybody else in our league."
It all made great copy, with
the World's Series only a week
away.
(To be continued.)
Markets Open
Again Today
US Marts' Long Awaited
War Fears Realized
Over 2 Holidays
By CLAUDE A: JAGGER
Associated Press Financial 'Editor
New TORE. Sept. 4 American
securities and commodities mar
kets were prepared to resume op
e rations as usual tomorrow, after
a two-day holiday In which the
long feared European war has be
gun. Several Washington financial
authorities and' Wall street exec
utives were at their desks or in
close touch with their offices to
day, and there was no indication
that any new emergency steps to
protect the markets were consid
ered necessary.
It was noted that in the Am
sterdam bourse, only important
market open today in which Unit
ed States issues are traded, the
wave or war buying which devel
oped in Wall, street toward the
end of last week continued brisk-
17. ;-
Corporations np
Several stocks of American cor
porations Jumped the equivalent
of SI to ? 6 in the Dutch market
abovethe closing prices here Sat
urday, and Netherlands issues rose
sharply.
Speculative ' commodities were
also higher rubber, cocoa, and
coffee at Amsterdam, grains at
Rotterdam, and cotton at Liver
pool. , ;
London markets and the Liver
pool grain exchange remained
closed, and all Canadian marts
observed the Labor day holiday.
Trading continued in the Paris
bourse, under rigid restrictions.
It was announced the London
stock exchange, which discontin
ued trading Friday, would reopen
"as soon as possible," but would
continue closed until further no
tice. London banks, closed today,
were to reopen tomorrow.
Canada Reopens
The Canadian markets were to
resume operations tomorrow.
Montreal exchange officials said
it would reopen, with no pagging
of 'prices, but with prohibition of
short selling established Friday
still in effect Toronto authori
ties said they expected to open.
It was understood that only in tho
event of heavy selling, would
prices be pegged.
A few closing prices of Ameri
can stocks in Amsterdam, in Amer
ican approximate equivalents cal
culated at the rate of 53.085 cents
to the guilder, compared with Sat
urday closing levels in New York:
Amst'dm NY
Anaconda .1 35.37 X30.00
Bethlehem ..... . 74. dO 68.25
General Motors . . 49.75 46.00
US Steel ....... 60.62 53.37
Goodyear 28.12 26.62
Douglas Aircraft , 70.12 26.62
Union Pacific ... 101.50 95.00
Rep. Angell for
Tight Neutrality
PORTLAND, Sept 4.-(Jp)-Rep.
Homer D, Angell, rep., favors ab
solute neutrality for the United
States in the European conflict, he
said tonight
"In my opinion the best service
we can do for ourselves and the
world Is to mind our own bus
iness," he siaid. "The best way to
do this. Is to stand by the neutral
ity law we have and not furnish
munitions to either side."
War Effect Upon
Farmer Is Eyed
Secretary of Agriculture
Names' Council to Aid
in Cushioning Shock
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-!p)-Secretary
Wallace today appoint
ed an advisory council of farmers
and business men to help draft
policies to offset any adverse ef
fects of the! European war on Am
erican agricultural economy.
The 14-member councM includ
ed several 'men who have been
critical of the department's poli
cies, a facti that aroused particu
lar interest in view of President
Roosevelt's plea last night for na
tional unity in meeting problems
arising from the conflict abroad.
! Those asked to be on the coun
cil included W. L. Clayton, Hous
ton, Tex., cotton merchant who
has opposed some of the depart
ment's cotton policies; John Ves
ecky, president of the Farmers un
ion and advocate of the domestic
allotment plan which Wallace opr
poses; M. J. Taber, master of the
National grange, and Thomas E.
Wilson of the Chicago meat pack
ing family.:
The first meeting of the coun
cil was called for September 19.
The agriculture secretary said
the effectsr of the war probably
would be felt first in the market
ing of products which this coun
try normally exports, but that
there also might, be repercussions
effecting the movement of prod
ucts produced primarily for do
mestic consumption.
German Deserter
In Jail Yearns
For Battlefield
EUGENE. Sept. 4. --Walter
F. Muessigbrodt, 19-year-old Ger
man youth, was safe behind the
bars of the Lane county Jail ' to
night, but his thoughts were on
the far-away battlefields of Eu
rope. I
The youth, who said he desert
ed the German navy six months
ago, expressed a desire to return
"to the fatherland for service in
the army.'J
He was detained for immigra
tion authorities after beinar nicked
up by a special agent in the South-
ern Pacific railroad yards.
XSLM TUESDAY 1360 Kc
Schedule subject to change.
6:30 Milkman's Serenade.
7:30 News.
7 :45 Mountaineers.
8:00 Morning Meditations.
8:15 Haren of Best.
8:45 New.
8:00 Pastor's Call.
:15 Symphonic Strings.
:30 Talk From London.
8:45 Betty and Baddy.
10:00 Harold Turner, l'iano.
10:15 New..
10:30 Morning Magazine.
10:45 Betty Stone.
11:00 Mary Brocket-man.
11:15 Three-Quarter Time.
11:30 Elias Breetkia Orchestra.
11:45 Women" in the Kews.
11:50 Value Parade.
12:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:45 Kiwanis Clob "Broadcast.
1 :15 Internetting facta.
1:30 TBA.
1:45 D A S Stars.
2:00 Fulton Lewis, ir.
2:05 Art Center.
3:15 The Johnson Family.
2 :30 News.
2:45 Manhattan Mother.
8:00 Feminine Fancies.
3:30 TBA.
8:45 Paul V. McXutt.
4 :00 Goldman Band.
4:30 Benno Rabinoff.
5:00 Heidelberg Orchestra.
5:15 Shatter Parker.
6:30 Al Sack Orchestra.
5:4S-Lest We Forget.
:O0 Dinner Music
6:30 Pop Concert.
8:45 Tonight's Headlines.
7:00 20th Century Symphony.
7:15 News Behind the Kews.
7:80 The Green Hornet.
8 :00 News.
8:15 Laff ash.
8:30 Elks Breetkln Orchestra.
8:45 Lev Diamond Orchestra.
8:00 Newspaper of the Air.
8:15 Wrestling Matches.
10:30 Johnny Sascalea Orchestra,
11:00 Tomorrows News Tonight.
11:15 Garwood Van's Orchestra.
11:30 Skinny Ennis Orchestra.
11:45 News Views.
j KQW TUESDAY 620 Kc.
6:30 Sunrise Serenade.
7:00 Newa.
7:15 Trail Blaiers.
7:45 Sam Hsyes.
8:00 Orchestra. 1
8:15 The ONeilla. .
8:30 Stars of Today.
8:59 Arlington Time Signal.
8:00 Orchestra.
9:15 Three Borneo.
8:30 Meet Miss Julia.
9:45 Dr. Kate.
10:00 Betty and Bob.
10:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
10:30 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Hymns of AU Churches.
11:00 Story of Mary Marlia.
11:15 Ma Per tins.
11:30 Pepper Young's Family.
11:45 The Guiding Light.
12:00 Backstage Wife.
12:15 Stella Dallas.
1:00 Orgsn.
1:15 Orchestra.
1:30 Stars of Tomorrow.
2:00 Orchestra;
2:151 Lot a Mystery.
2 :30 Womana Magasine.
3 :00 Eaay Acea.
S: 15 Tracer of Lost Persons.
3:30 News.
8 :45 Orchestra.
4:00 US Army Bint
4:30 Tenor. v
5 :00 Orchestra.
5:30 Alec Templetom.
6:00 Mr. District Attorney,
6:30 Uncle Walter's Doghouse.
7:00 Orchestra.
7:15 Ouick Silrer.
7:30 Johnny Presents.
8:O0 Orchestra,
8:80 Battle of the Sexes.
9 :00 Orchestra.
10 :00 News Flashes,
Score on Eastern Front
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I 10:15 Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 Your! Host.
11:30 Orchestra.
KEX TUESDAY 1 180 Kc.
4:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Family Altar.
; 7:30 Trail Blazers.
7;45 Financial Service.
8:00 Dr. Breck.
8:30 National Farm and Home.
:30 Patty Jean.
:45 Dance Band.
10:00 Home InUitute.
10:15 Orchestra,
10:30 News.
11:00 US Army Band.
11:15 Musical Chata.
11:45 Between the Bookends.
12:00 Club Matu.ee.
12:80 Newa.
12:45 US Dept. Agriculture.
1:00 Market Reports.
1,05 The Quiet Hour.
1:45 Trie.;
2 :00 Curbstone Quis.
2:15 Financial and Grain Xeportf.
2:20 Musical Interlude.
2 :25 News.
2 :30 Ink Spots.
2:45 Box Score.
8:00 Portland en Parade.
8:15 Howard Milhollsnd.
: 1:80 Lovely Ladies.
' 8 :45 Singer.
; 4:00 This Koring World.
4:15 Melody Rendezvous.
14:30 Moods la Musk.
: 5:00 -Summer Concert.
00 If I Had the Chance.
:8ft Inside Story.
T:O0 Frank Watana.be.
T:15 Trio.
7:30 Trio.! ,
:45 Newa.
:0O Information Please.
:SO Baastsll.
at:15 Orchestra.
10:35 Sleepy Time Tunes.
30:80 Orchestra.
31:00 Organist.
ill:45 Sporta. Final
KODf TU2SDAT 9 4 Sc.
8:15 Market Reoorta.
! :20 KOIN Kloek.
8:00 Breakfast Bugle.
8:15 When a Girl Marries.
8:80 Romance of Helea Trent.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
8:00 Goldbergs.
9:15 Life Can Be Beautiful.
9:30 Consumer Newa.
9:45 Milkr War.
1:00 Big Sister.
10:15 Real Life Storiee.
10:30 Singing Organist.
' ii:es ews.
11:00 This and That.
11:80 Story of a Song.
12 :00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1 12:15 Mm and Marge.
12 :45 Stepmother.
1 :00 Scattergood Baines.
1:15 Dr. 8nsan.
1:80 Singtn' 8am.
1:45 March of Games.
2:00 Fletcher Wiley.
2:15 Hello Again.
2:30 Songs.
2 : 45 Newspaper of the Air.
8:30 Second Hesband.
4:00 Human Adventure.
5 :00 Dance "Time.
5:15 Shadowa.
5 :30 Orchestra.
6:00 Cast ilis ns. .
6:30 H. V. Kaltenborn.
6:45 Songs.
7:00 Asaos 'a Andy.
T:15 Orchestra,
;T:45 CS Government Resorts, i
:00 Orchestra.
8:30 We the People.
: 9 :00 Orchestra. -
9:30 Sporta Mirror.
9:45 Orchestra.
10:00 Five 8tar Tina!.
10:15 Nightcap Tama.
10 :30 Orchestra.
. - e . - .
KOAO TUESDAY SKA Ke.
9:00 Todsy's Programs.
9:08 Hememakera' Hour.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:01 Mueie. -
10:30 Ylewe of the Kewe.
19:45 Masie,
11:30 Musie e the Kaatsrs.
This map sammarUes ausertioma of both derma- and Poliala hlirti com. 1 12 .:oo N.
inwiaa n gams resjaxerea m this aoutbeast portion of rolaad. Crer-1 "J Lfyi-
ma.na atmimainM H v.ui n . u ii t.i. I T-Yr concert.
- vi sswsngs 1BH) AiVLUcSf juuuiuis a:la AtWS,
una nwrossow etna Jaer te?rg, all of which are ahoene. A Polish
broarfteast reported 100 Gennaa tanks had been disabled sear Wle
laa (l). Other reports said railroad stations at Ben that (A), Glel
wit (B), and Ratibor (C), had been damaged by artillery bom.
:80 Fana Hear.
7 :0O Oregon State Fair Prom Fai.
. tJremada.
8:00 Songs e( Arsby. .
S:1S Book of the Wee.
(8:80 Gwerd Year Health.
-, -
--t-i-,
S:4fr-lfBsfe of the Master. "