PAGE FOUR
Thi OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 17 1939
I-
i
I
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-, WgM MM
' "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awf v
From First Statesman, March 28, 1811
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING Ca
Charles A. Snrague. President
sfsmsar tha aasnrlatst
-The Associated Tnm I idualv.iy mUtM I tc lJ2e
tin at an aws dUpatetes eradltnd to it or aot otherwise ersdltsd l
than papacy
r
Kismet
rm. - I to nrmn lt the Wf which IS DTe-
dieted to cause the collapse of wester Civilization. No one
wanted the war. yet people talked of it aa coming for so long
... - t iL i zm. 1 A fatal.
that no one seems surprised mai n is uwc Aacn
tow. va. 4n Viottq jrvirrrwwl flip Wrtrlfl ? ViSTIiet ... it IS fate.
. There is scant glow of heroism reported in the news irons
righting zones. Submarines are blowing up merchant vessels,
.11 t-m AvrSm mn nf inn RprmtlU IK slaving PoleS m
rather grim, business-like fashion without much showing of
zest ex patriotic fever, Bntisn
- . - a
mined but dull, as tnougn tney
t. ; Jin. .i. a if x
irresisuDie iaie. . . msmei.
- There is detectable a certain fatalistic attitude on the
part of Americans. To the last man people here saw we need
not enter the war, that we should not, that we must not And
then many with a significant sigh remark, "Well, can we
keep out"; or "If.it lasts long enough we probably will be
drawn in. . . . kismet, it is late.
This is the war that nobody wants, not even the Germans,
Af tvsn Mr Hitler wrin honed to bluff his Way through
again; the war that nobody wants, yet everybody has been
expecting for years. The world seems gripped by blind forces
A Tinman feelings have no COll-
VI CS AWA WUIHIlll V WIJVM wm. - m
VoV lnimanUn Aura nnt (nrranrfor tn Fate, or ClvillZa-
lion will lose its apparent reason for existence. Cannot the
people of the world by heroic
Own destiny 7 America ltsen mignx very weu meet una ubi
lenge and banish the thought that, "well, if the war lasts very
In-nct nra wrill have tn fiVlit " The nponl of this country should
hold fast to Hope and declare
own souls, not pawns to puna iate.
.Oregon's Census Director
Don Quixote fought windmills, the Duke of York with
a certain number of men marched up the hill and then
marched down again, and ambulance-chasing lawyers have
been known to create lawsuits where none otherwise would
have existed, just to draw fees for settling them, in court or
out.
Likewise certain Oregon
furor of ; some proportions over
Carney, former Clackamas county senator, as director of the
census for Oregon. To the non
siderable number of democrats
. ..!.. . m v
turmoil ana tears, ior no one nas come iorcn wun eviueute
or even accusation that the Milwaukie ex-soldier, ex-school
teacher, ex-missionary is not qualified for the job of count
ing noses for the decennial census.
The objection to Mr. Carney is that he lacks the bene
diction of the recognized democratic leaders in Oregon but
has, rather, affiliated himself
wealth Federation. Surprise expressed by the "regular dem
ocrats that such a man was chosen has a false ring to it For
organized democracy in Oregon has taken no pains to dis
guise its defection from the 100 per cent new deal ranks nor
L ' 'Jl l- 11 il"l x.
its umnencuiness xo tne tnira
The; census bureau is a branch of the department of com
merce, which is now, headed by
Hopkins. How anyone might genuinely have expected that an
independent democrat group might have influenced an ap
pointment controlled by Hdpkins, it is difficult to imagine.
The truth is that Oregon democrats found majority sentiment
in this state to be anti-new deal
quently steered a contrary course presumably in full know!
edge of the consequences, loss
them.; h 1
To our mind, the other side
icant Here is the state democratic organization, pursuing a
policy which recent events have indicated as the only course
likely to j lead the party back into political control; and the
high command at Washington, the new deal command, has
. repudiated and spanked this
ously it has jreopened the sore
prominent new dealers repudiated the democratic governor
of Oregon.
And where does that leave the new deal and the third
term, in jso far as the democrats of Oregon are concerned?
vThe census director selection, logical and inevitable though it
was, does not appear to have been good business for the new
deal. Even the 100 per centers in Oregon may have cause to
regret it all except the 2000
nose-counting jobs.
Handicap of
; The visit in Salem last week of a group of Hollywood
actors and actresses who were, in general, not featured stars
f; but just faces 'made familiar
;! screen, served to emphasize, in our opinion, some of the hand
jf jcaps inherent in the accepted Hollywood scheme of things,
. There tremendous effort is made to build up a few out-
. standing stars not primarily as actors, top-ranking artists
. of their craft, but as personalities. The public scarcely thinks
t of them as actors in the sense of identifying them with the
profession which once worked behind the footlights of "legit
imate'' theatres throughout the land,
. It's not possible to build up any great number of actors
? in this manner the public just wont absorb more than a
certain number of such identifications. Therefore the major
ity or actors remain just faces; and these unidentified faces
; acquire no box-office drawing power. When the industry ap
portions box-office appeal among actors, it gives the entire
credit for each feature picture to its star or its co-starred
1 team. And that's sometimes unfair; recently we went to see
a picture in which Mickey Rooney was starred. But we don't
I care much for Mickey; we went to see and hear Judy Gar
1 land. ... i
1 1 Whether anything can be done to correct it or not, the
manner in which film players are selected for ballyhoo is un
! fair, and in our opinion it is wasteful, from the box-office an-
gle, of the non-featured players' talents. The picture indus
, try would be healthier if emphasis were placed upon acting
! ability, and if credit for such ability were more widely scat
? tered among the hundreds of really good actors in the film
colony. -. -
IV. m "'' II I I L
t : 'l Hitler Finds Use fox Jews
; At the German.onsulate in Antwerp, Belgium, and no
doubt in German consulates elsewhere, notices have been
t- posted .inviting doctors, engineers and technicians "of Ger
: man nationality regardless of race" to return immediately to
' the reich, promising them repatriation and restoration of con
: f iscated fortunes.
, . The invitation obviously was an attempt to get Jewish
: physicians and other specialists back into Germany where
their services would be valuable in wartime. It does not ap-
: pear that any of the Jews are rising to the bait
' . Which reminds ns that Hitler's enemies are not just Po
land, France and the British empire, but some 15 million Jews
scattered throughout the world, not to mention vast numbers
I of Catholics, Protestants and others. .
The ordinary man laborer, business man or politician
learns rather.early in life that it is expensive to make ene
mies. The extraordinary man, strong enough or strongly en
trenched enough that he may thrive for a while on enmity,
, iearns the same thing, not early but too late. . . . ....
ana rencn seem 10 ue uewrx-
a L.i. I ilk wai "v
too were caugnt in tw b"
enon resume aiciauon 01 meir
themselves captains of their
democrats have manufactured
the appointment of Byron G,
- democrat and even to a con
that constitutes no basis for
I 1 ixt- : J -
with the left wing Common
term iaea.
that ultra-new dealer Harry
a year ago, and have conse
of patronage control among
of the picture is more signif
state organization. Simultane
that developed last year when
or so who get nice lucrative
Hollywooditis
by their appearance on the
Bits for
Breakfast
Br & J. H&NnntCKS
Chief Halo's atory ' f-17-55
hows th protedtre
concern ct Ablegates
for tne friendly Indiana:
(Concladlnr from yastarday:)
Still quoting Jesse A. Applagata'a
book: "la tnla Tillage aear as
lired the chief of the Toagolers.
He was universally known as
Chief Halo. His was a noble
character; he awoke early to ap
preciation of the great adraaUges
enjoyed by the white man.
"The food afforded by the cul
tivation of the soil, the growing
of grain and vegetables, were to
him a revelation. He often' ex
pressed his gratitude for the rich
gleaning the settlers' grain fields
afforded his people, and for the
abundant supply of vegetables
given them. He was pleased
when he saw us plowing the Boil
of his beautiful valley. No effort
had been made to treat with the
natives for their land at the time
we settled in the Umpqua valley,
and nothing was ddne for a num
ber of years afterward, but the
chief never complained that we
came and established homes.
U S
"Five or six years after we set
tled in the country Chief Halo
bunt a new house. We furnished
him with nails to fence a few
acres and were always ready to
assist and encourage him in his
ambition to become a 'Boston,
the Indian name for the white
people. When we were helping
him to harvest his first crop of
wheat he was very proud. He tried
three languages in his efforts to
express his appreciation and his
idea of the evolution accomplished
in him since the coming of the
white man.
"Finally an agent appeared to
treat with the Indians and pur
chase the country of them. There
had been peace between the set
tlers and these natives from the
first, and our title to the country
was good as far as they were con
cerned.
S S
"However, the Indians were in
vited to assemble, a fat ox was
slaughtered and a feast prepared.
The Indians responded with alac
rity. Of coarse they were not
much enlightened as to the im
portant business to come before
the assembly. The promise of
houses, farms and agricultural
implements and a yearly food sup
ply to be given them on the res
ervation appealed strongly to the
majority of the Indians. Of course
the agent spoke to the Indians
through an interpreter, and the
Indians answered through the
same medium.
"Chief Halo said, 'I wiU not go
to a strange land. This was not
reported to the agent. When the
tribe arrived on the reservation
without the chief the agent was
troubled, and came to our house
to get father to go with him to
visit the chief. We boys went
with them. When Halo saw ua
coming he came out of his house
and stood with his back to a large
oak tree which grew near the
door. ,
"We approached in our usual
friendly fashion, but the chief
was sullen and silent. He had
lost faith in the white man. The
agent said, 'Tell the old Indian he
must go to the reservation with
the other people, that I have come
for him.' The chief understood
and answered defiantly, 'Wake
nika klatawa,' that is, 'I will not
go.'
The agent drew hi revolver
and pointed it at the Indian, when
the chief bared his breast, crying
In his own tongue as he did so.
'Shoot! It is good I die here at
home. My father died here, his
grave is here. 'Tis good I die here
and am buried here. Halo is not
a coward, I will not go.' Shall I
shoot him?' said the agent. 'No!
cried father, his .voice hoarse with
indignation. The chief, standing
with his back against the giant
oak, had defied the' United States.
We returned home leaving the
brave old man in peace.
V S
"Father and my unclea pro
tected the old chieftain and his
family, and they were allowed to
remain In their old home. I have
read histories of Oregon, volumes
of memoirs and many tales of
the early days, but have never
found anything relating to Chief
Halo. He was a character worthy
to be remembered. Should com
ing generations learn to know him
as he was, they win see a noble
figure standing with face uplifted
and eyes wide with wonder and
delight to behold the coining of
civilization. Thla noblest and last
sachem of the natives of the Ump
qua valley has slept with his fath
ers "lo these many years.' - And
his people; where are they? Their
war songs, and their soags of ex
ultation and lamentation these
hills and vaUeys wiU hear no
more.
"In the summer of 1853 the
Rogue River Indians' swept down
apon the straggling settlements in
southern Oregon, murdering the
inhabitants, burning homes and
carrying away captives. There
was a call for volunteer; and
father organized a company or de
tachment known as "Captain Lind-
a y Applegate's Company of
Mounted Volunteers." Brother
Elisha was then 21 years of age,
I was 17, and we both enlisted for
the war. The tribe inhabiting the
Rogue River valley was small and
has been listed at 180 people; less
than half were warriors. This
tribe was divided into small hands
or tribes under sub-chiefs. Chief
John, as he was called by the
whites, head e hi e X of all these
tribes, their great war chief.
S
"A treaty was made with these
Indians in September, 1853, (the
10th) at our encampment . . .
After the treaty had been made
Chief John and his son visited our
camp. The son was about my age,
only a boy. We had many inter
esting talks together, and I liked
and admired the young chief."
(This was Adam, who had quite
an after history.) The Jesse A.
Applegate book concluded:
"But here my little story must
end. Of those courageous men
and women -who made that half
year's Journey to Oregon in 1843,
mJy a Httl.htndfal are left, like
''Redheads Are -
Chapter SO Continued
If you'll remember. H&nnmo
was in the headlines most of the
last part of the season, and he was
always on the pan. There was-talk;
of a divorce pending between him
and Iris. The scandal of tfaa hfiia
brought more creditors, of course.
Tne more debts, the more Hand
some worried, and the more be
drank. Owner Crisp was at the
end of his rope.
One newspaper was rnnnin? a
series: "The Rise and Pall of
Handsome Regan."
Into Thin Air.
For three days in succession.
Wish had managed to get Hand
some out to the stadium after
they got back home. He worked
out obediently. He did everything
he was told. But he Just didn't
nave- it any more. The old curve,
which had been the terror of both
leagues for two seasons, was gone
. . . disappeared into thin air.
"Into a bunch of diamond
bracelets and a bottle of whis
key," Ace put it.
But that was not entirely so,
Wish felt. The snap was gone be
cause Handsome believed it was
gone. He seemed content living
with Wish ...
Just how Handsome rot hold nf
Mike's address Wish never found
out, but one evening he disap
peared before dinner. He set out
to find Mike on an evening when
she and Bob Kenyom were dining
out,
Thev'd had a lovelv Annlnv
quiet and cool, for they'd driven
across to the Jersey shore and
dined in the country. The drive
back by moonlight had been per
fect. And Mike, for the first
tim,e had promised Bob they
would be married in the fall.
Kenvon was hannv and marln
all kinds of plans. They'd go
aoroaa, and nave a nouse in tne
eountrr when ther nt home. And
Mike greed. She was quite con
tent. She had definitely made
up her mind. Bob kissed her
good night as they sat in the car
in front of her apartment build
ing and waited until she disap
neared into the doorwav before
he drove away, singing under his
oreain. Mine was to be nis:
"Handsome!
Sha't VarrilT ohnt tlio rirwi of
ber apartment when somebody
lap pea on u. one o p e n e a n
KSIM SUNDAY 1360 Kc
8:15 Erwin Yeo, Organist.
8:30 Christian Missionary.
8:00 Luther League Contention from
Capitol Building.
9:30 bcStefano, Uarpiat.
:45 Hitmakers.
10:00 Palmer House Orchestra.
10:15 Romance of Highwaya.
10.30 The Manhatera.
10 45 Alice Bine.
11:00 American Lutheran Hoar.
12:00 Goldman Band Concert.
12:30 Haven of Rett.
1:00 Church of the Air.
1:30 Due JJailey'a Orchestra.
2:00 Summertime Concert.
2:80 Pop Concert.
8:00 Musical Salute.
3:15 The Toppers.
3:30 Constitution Day Concert.
4:00 Patrick Maitland from Warsaw,
Poland.
4:10 Design lor Melody. ,
4:30 Hal Graysoa Orchestra.
4:45 News. '
5:00 Old Fashioned Revival.
S:00 Good Will Honr.
7:00 Music by Faith.
7:30 Author-Author.
8:00 Tommy Tneker Orchestra.
8:30 Johnny Davis Orchestra.
9:C0 Tonight's Headlines.
9:15 Singing Strings.
9:30 Back Home Hour.
10:00 Joe Reichman Orchestra.
10:30 Leon Mojica Orchestra.
KGW SUNDAY S20 Sc.
8 :00 Sunday Sunrise.
8:30 On Xour Job.
8:59 Arlington Time Signal.
9:00 Musie for Moderns.
9:30 Sunday Symphonette.
10:00 Btkra of Today.
10:80 Chicago Round Taola.
11:00 Electronic Orchestra.
12:00 Hall of Fan.
13:30 Alice Joy.
12 :45 Neva.
1:15 Radio Comments.
1:30 Start of Tomorrow.
1:00 Eyes of the World.
2:15 Concert Hall.
S: 10 The Grraeh CraK
3:00 Profesaer Puxxlavit.
3:30 Baas Wagon.
4:00 Don Ajnocao.
5:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-BoBni.
5:30 Aatcrieaa AJomnv
6:30 Carnival.
7:0 Waiter WrncneU.
7:1S Irene Rich.
7.30 The Aldrich Taauly.
S :00 Hollywood puykouo.
S:SO One Man's Fanaity.
9:0 Sign X4itec
9:15 Orchestra
lS :0 Neva flashes.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11 .CO Orrneatra
KBX SUSXAY HIS X.
7 :00 Down Miles Lnno.
7:30 Dr. Breck.
8:00 Mwaio Hall.
9 :0 The Quiet Hoar.
9:30 Lost and Found ltoasa.
9:SS Treawnro Traila of Bang.
10 :9 Continental Variation.
10:30 Rfedio Tipe.
11:00 Melodioa for Milady.
11:15 A Bookman's Notebook.
11:30 Let's Go to Work.
11:45 AUm Roth Present.
12 :00 Kational Vespers.
12:39 Tapestry MaaienU.
1:00 Family Vtar Honr.
1:30 Today'a Candid Story.
1 :45 Ray Paejkiaa.
2:00 Canadian Guarda Band.
2 :30 Ore est.
S :00 Earopean Survey.
3:15 Popular Crasaica.
S:30 Radio Geild.
4:0fl Sympheny Orchestra.
5:U- Sons of the Lone Star.
5:80 OrganisL
5:45 Catholia Troth Society.
6 :0Ct Voire W Hawaii.
6 :39 Cnoerio.
7:00 News.
7 :05 Orchestra,
T:S0 Bcek Chat.
7:45 Orchestra,
8:15 News.
-8:30 Hawthorne Temple.
9:00 Everybody Sing.
9 : 80 Orchestra.
10:00 Violinist.
10:15 Mr. Nobody.
10:30 Family Altar Honr.
11:15 Organist. .
KOIH STODAY 940 Kc
-8:00 West Coast Church.
8:80 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
9:00 Church if the Air.
9:30 Strings.
10:00 Democracy ia Action.
1 1 S0 SjTHrpbeey.
12:99 Bo Taw Thin Tea Know Musie.
12:80 Dane Time.
12 :45 Religion News.
1:00 Country Journal. -
1:80 Choral Program.
2:00--Gay Mnetiea.
2:30 Gateway to Hollywood.
the last leaves on a tree. Bnt
those who have gone on their last
Ions Journey lived to see the wild
erness bloom lived to know that
the railroad trains were Cashing
acress the plains and mountains
over , which they had toiled with
their weary ox teams in the long
ago. May their sleep be sweet in
the bosoan of the land they strag
gled so hard to gain and loved so
w-ell." . v -
By Vera Brown
quickly, thinking that Bob had
forgotten something. She stood
there, her hat In hand, a smile
on her lips. The smile froze. It
was Handsome! He came into
Se apartment and shut the door
hind. him. . She stared at him
without speaking. Had he been
drinking? Without a word, he
swept her into his arms and held
ber close. His lips on hers, and
she could feel tears on her
checks.
"My dear! My dear!" He would
not let her go. In that moment
she forgot Bob, everything else in
the world except that Handsome
had come fbartt. He let her go for
a moment, held her off so that
he could look into her grey green
eyes. He drew her, over to the
sofa, and putied her down beside
him. "
"From the moment I left you.
nothing has been right!" He tried
to teU her all that had happened.
He held her close, whispered in
to her ear, smoothed her hair.
"I've never been happy a mo
ment away from you, Skipper.
You know that!" His words, his
arms released the old flood of
suffering, and Mike knew then
that she would always love Hand
some. There was no way out for
her. Regan tried to explain to her
how he had married, of the doubts
which had been his.
Never Would if
"I'd never have done it even
then, if I hadn't been drinking.
You know that"
Mike, hiding the constant hurt
tn her heart, smiled and told him
she believed him. He told Mike
about her lucky pennies which
were gone, and about how he. was
probably to be put out of the
league in disgrace. He told her
he was broke, his "career gone,
that he and Iris had parted.
Finally, Mike made Handsome
listen to her for a little while. He
sat beside her, his arms around
her, and if her words got too un
pleasant, he kissed her. That did
not make for effective argument
on Mike's part But she persisted.
"You must listen, darling! Ev
erything depends on itThis isn't
the end tor you. Front now on,
I'm giving orders. Toi're going
back to work. You'll -take a salary
cut if they give it to you. Wish will
get your pay check, give you just
enough to eat on, and put the
3:00 Old Songs of the Chnrch.
3 :30 News.
3:45 Recital.
4:00 Adventure of Ellery Queen.
5 :00 Summer Honr.
6:00 Alibi Clob. '
6:30 H. V. Ka.ltenborn.
7:00 Orson Welles in "Ah, Wilder
ness." 8:00 Spelling Be.
8:30 Orchestra.
8:45 Organist. '
9:00 Orchestra.
9:30 Sports Mirror.
9 :45 Orchestra.
9:55 European News.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 Orchestra.
XSUt-MOKDAY 1360 Kc.
6:30 Milkman 'i Melodiea. '
7 ;3Q News.
7 :4S Mountaineers.
8:00 Morning Meditations.
8:15 Gordon Country Choir.
8:30- Sons of too Pioneers.
8:46 News. v
9:00 Pastor' Call.
9:15 Happy Gang.
9 :30 Elias Breeakia Orchestra.
8:45 Radio Garden Club.
8:57 5i Bulletins.
10 :0O Charles Openni Hawaiian.
10:15 News.
10:30 Morning Magazine.
10:45 Thomas Conrad Sawyer.
11:00 Len Salvo, Organist.
11:15 Concert HalL
11:30 Piano Quia.
11:45 Women in th News.
11.50 Value Parade.
12:00 Street Reporter.
12:15 News.
12:30 Chamber of Commerce.
1:00 Texa Jim Lewis.
1:15 Interesting facts.
1:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
1:3 Mnaical Salute.
2:00 Let a Play Bridge.
2. IS The Johnson Family.
2:80 New.
2:45 Manhattan Mother.
S :00 Feminise Fancies.
3 ;30 Airliners
3:45 Sen. Bennett Cfaamn Clark. "
4:00 WOR Symphony.
4:15 Havea of Rest.
4:45 Al Sack Orchestra.
ft :O0 Pan! Decker Orchestra.
5:15 Heary Weber Orchestra.
6:45 EasemUer Modern.
8:00 Rayraona Grant Swing.
S:15 Dinner Hoar Melodies.
4:46 Tenighf Headline. -
7:00 Phil Neery and Rhytkmette.
7:15 Sewn Behind the New.
7:30 Less Ranger.
8:00 Sow.
8:15 The Topyern.
S:S0 Joanay Da via Orchestra,
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
9 : 15 Swin gtisno.
9:80 Bill McCnnes Orchestra.
9:45 Sea. Bennett Champ Clark.
10:00 Ted Lewia Orchestra.
10:30 Hal Grayson Orchestra.
11:00 Totaorrow' News Tonight.
11:15 Charley Opesni Orchestra.
11 :30 Henry King Orchestra.
KODf ItOHDAT 949 Kc.
6:15 Market Reports.
6:20 KOIH Klock.
7 UK) It Happened la Hollywood.
7:15 KOLS Klock.
T:45 Sew.
8.-O0 Masio at. Eight.
8:15 When a Girl Marries, i
8:30 Romance of Helen Trent. !
8:45 Our Gal Snaday.
9 :00 Goldbergs.
9:15 Life Can Bo Beautiful.
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9:45 Yours Sincerely.
10:00 Big Siater.
10:15 Real Life Stories.
10:30 Brenda Curtis .
10:45 Enropeaa Broad'east.
11:00 Caatiliaas.
11:15 Thi and That
11:45 New.
12 :0O-Pretty Kitty Kelly.
12:15 Myrt and Marge.
12:30 Hilltop House.
12:45 Stepmother.
1;00 Pop Concert.
1:15 Dr. Sasaa.
1:30 Siarra' Sam.
1.45 8cattergoeo Baines.
2:00 Fletcher Wiley.
2:15 Hello Again.
2 :S0 Earwpeaa Broadcast. ,
t;4i Soaga.
9:09 Sewapaper of the Air.
4:00 Orchestra.
4 :0 Shadows.
4:45 Dane Tiato.
5:00 Radio Theatre. :
S:00 Orchestra.
S:80 Blondia. V ,
7:00 Amos 'a Andy.
7:15 Lam and Ahnrr. .
7:30 Model Minstrel.
5 ;00 Tan bp Time.
8:30 Orchestra.
S :45 Orgsnist.
9 :00 Players.
iSa Happy feltoa.
9:45 Tamers Clnb.
:53 Enropeaa News.
10:00 Five Star FiaaL
10:15 Nightcap Tarn.
10:80 Orchestra.
e .
KOAC MONDAY 650 Kc
9:00 Today's Program.
9:03 Homemakera' Hoar.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:01 Music. t -10:30
View of th New.
10:45 Mnsie.
11:00 Variety.
11:30 Mnsie of the Masters.
13 ." Sow.
Lucky"
rest on those bills. They're got to
be paid."
Mike continued swiftly;
Oa the Chin
"You have courage, Handsome,
I've seea it Here's the- time to
take this on the chin. You're Just
a kid yet There Isn't anything
wrong with your world, except
you!" He drew her into his arms,
buried his face in her" hair:
"Nothing wrong in the world,
now, Skipper. I have you back.
That fixes everything."
All right? Yes, except for
Handsome's wife. But Mike did
not speak of that
"You'll work, darling. You'll
try. You'll go to Mr. Crisp, to
morrow. I beg of you. You'll ask
him to give you one more chance.
You'll talk to Ace." Handsome
listened to her. He accepted ev
erything she said without a mur
mur. She talked for a long time.
It must have been after two
o'clock when she finished.
"You must go now, darling. It's
terribly late."
"May we eat dinner here to
night?" His eyes were pleading.
"Yes." Then he left her.
Mike did not attempt sleep. She
bathed, dressed and went out It
was early. She decided she'd do
her marketing for their supper.
That would save time tonight
When she came back with ber
purchases, it was still only seven
thirty, the time she usually arose.
She made some coffee and drank
it wondering where all this was
going to end. . . . For the last six
hours, she had not given one
thought to Bob! She must face
him today with some kind of com
posure. Excuses.
At the office, they were busy,
and Bob was much preoccupied.
He asked her to have dinner with
him. bnt she pleaded a headache.
At closing time she leaped into a
cab, so afraid was she that she
would be late for her meeting with
Handsome. At Thirty-Fourth
street and Broadway, the news
boys were selling piles of extras.
Mike ordered the cab to stop. She
could see Handsome's name in
five-inch headlines. "HANDSOME
REGAN RETIRED."
(To be continued.) '
12:15 Fsrm Hour.
6 lOO--Dinner Concert.
6 :15 News.
6:30 Frm Hoax.
7:30 Mnsie.
8:00 British Isle Travelogue.
8:15 Mnsie.
8:30 Guard Yonr Health.
8:45 Musi of the Master.
see
HEX MONDAY 1 180 Kc.
6:30 Muaical Clock.
7 :00 Viennese Ensemble,
7:30 Trail Bister.
7 : 45 Financial Service.
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 National Farm k Home.
9:30 Patty Jean.
9 : 45 Charioteers.
10:00 Home Institute. .
10 : 15 Musical Workshop.
10:30 News. il.,
10:45 Alice Joy.
11:00 Fashion Musicals.
11:1 5 Musical Chats.
11:3C U. S. Marine Band.
11:45 Between the BookendU.
12:00 Club Matinee.
12:30 -News.
12:45 U. S. Dept. Agriculture.
1:00 Market Report.
1:05 The Quiet Hour.
1 :45 Orchestra.
2 :0O Curbstone Quia. i
2 : 15 Financial and Grain Reports.
2:20 Lost and Found Item.
2:25 New.
2:30 Ray Perkins.
2:45 Box Score Extra.
3 :00 Strings at Tea Tim.
3:30 Ricardo's Music
3:45 Science on th March.
4:00 Order of Adventurer.
4:30 True or False.
5:00 Magic Key.
6 .00 Orchestra.
6:30 Aloha Land.
6 :45 Freshest Thing ia Town.
7:00 Frank Watanabe.
7:16 Trio.
7 :30 Orchestra.
8:15 New.
8:30 Time and Tempo.
9:30 Orchestra.
10:00 Musical Fantasia.
10:30 Orchestra.
11:00 Thi a Moving World.
11.15 Organist.
o
KGW MOsTDAT 620 Kc
6:30 Sunrise Serenade.
7:00 rNews.
7:15 Trail Blasers.
7:30 Musical Clock.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
8 :00 Jim -Robertson.
8:15 The O'Neill.
8:30 8tara of Today.
8:69 Arlington Time Signal.
9:00 Cobwebs and Cadeasa.
9:15 Me and My 8hadow.
9:80 Meet Mis Julia.
9:45 Dr. Kate.
10:00 Betty and Bob.
10:15 Arnold Grimm' Dtugbter.
10:30 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Hymns of All Churches.
11:00 Story of Miry Marlin.
11:15 Ma Parkin.
11:0 Pepper Young' Family.
11:45 The Gniding Light.
12 :00 Backstage Wife.
12:15 8telU Dalla.
12:30-Vie Bade.
12:45 Midstream.
1 :00 Pianist.
1:15 Song Sweet.
1:80 Hollywood New.
1:45 Toner.
2:15 I Lore A Mystery.
8:30 Woman's Magasine.
3 :0O Orchestra.
8:15 Luther Laymen Singers.
3 :30 New.
3:45 Stare of Today.
4:00 Tommy Riggs A Betty Lorn.
4:30 Star of Today.
4:45 Cocktail Honr.
4:55 Musical Interlude.
5:00 Dr. 1 Q.
5:30 Orchestra.
6:00 Contented Hour.
6:30 Sensation and Swing.
7:00 Pennsy Iranian.
7 :15 -Armchair Cruises.
7:80 Voice.
8 :00 Orchestra.
9 :00 Hawthorne House.
9:30 Orcoetrra.
10:00 New Flasbes.
10:15 Blue Moonlight.
10 .'30 Orchestra.
11:00 New.
11:15 Tommy Harris.
11 :30 Midnight Reflection.
WiU Give Lectures
On Modern Problems
MACLEAY Mrs. C. Perry and
Mrs. Lloyd Keene will entertain
members of the grange Home Eco
nomic Club at tha rrinra t..il
Tuesday afternoon. Plans for the
nasaar 10 be Held in October will
be completed at this meeting.
-SPEC1AL-
Oaw asnaj Ware, Complete 75c
rerm. on
Push Ware, $ JH
CompleteJisi A
Open ThBrs. Eto."
by App'L i
TPTnost luutst
307 1st NatL Bank Bldg.
CASTXB PERM. WAYERS
News Behind
By PAUL
(Continued from page. 1
, Control of foreign trade would
be based on a system requiring
government licenses for import
ers and exporters. Conferees de
cided, howwTer. some steps should
Immediately be taken to get the
German and British trade with
Latin America. Reports sJiow
ships hare lately been withdrawn
from that trade , and thore is a
deficiency in American sales
agents below the equator. Steps
are being taken to advertise there
the superior Quality of American
goods, and to adjust exchange
difficulties. Quick expansion of
foreign trade is considered un
likely. -
It has been agreed industries
should now immediately pre
pare themselves for a possible
PGE Asks Public
To Spot Trouble
Persons Seeing Explosion
or Other Failure Are
Asked to Report
The Portland General Electric
company welcomes reports from
the public on apparent line and
transformer station short cir
cuits, explosions and other
trouble, W. M. Hamilton, divi
sion manager, said here yester
day: In commenting on the trans
former blowout at the 20th and
Ferry streets station daring state
fair week.
The breakdown resulted in
mot than an hour's power inter
ruption for part of the city be
cause of difficulty, in locating
source of the trouble.
Hamilton In a press statement
said:
"It occasionally happens that
when we experience service in
terruptions due to power line or
transformer failure, considerable
time is required to locate the
cause and location of the failure.
"Unless some one happens to
see or hear the' short circuit or
explosion which may take place
in the transformer and- notify us,
we are obliged to locate the
trouble by sectlonalizing the line
by opening switches provided for
that purpose and, .then, energiz
ing the line to see if the section
between the open switch and the
power house is clear.
"This process is followed sec
tion by section until the section
that is in trouble is thus located.
"It then becomes necessary to
localize the trouble definitely
within that, section by visual in
spection of the entire section and
the branch lines therefrom.
"Very frequently we have had
people' tell us after the trouble
was all over that they thought
we knew where the trouble was
as soon as it happened. They had
noticed the short circuit flash
or the explosion in the trans
former, but had not thought it
advisable to tell us about it.
"The public can cooperate very
materially with our men in help
ing to restore service-; in case of
such interruptions if they will
notify os Immediately of any
short circuits or explosions on
our lines or in our equipment
which they may notice. You may
wish to give this information to
them so that they will be advised
that they can thus help in the
restoration of service in such
cases.
"The suggestion that we con
vey this information to the pub
lic through the press came to us
from a man who witnessed the
explosion in our transformer in
our substation at 20th and Ferry
streets last - week, but did not
notify us because he thought we
would know where, the trouble
was.
"He says he will know better
next time, but thought if others
were advised, they would be glad
to let as know in similar cases."
Legion to Place
Officers Monday
Officers for the new year, in
cluding Arthur Johnson, comman
der, will be installed at the Mon
day night meeting of Capital Post
No. 9, American Legion, in the
Fraternal Temple.
The meeting, will be preceded
by a "feed" at 9:30 p.m., planned
in compliment to the members
who helped to make the state con
vention a success.
inffliE
ff iuOTnu? vk
if MMJM! 1
it'lf Rare indeed is the Doctor who can
U say his working time is confined lA$
within certain hours. Office hours n -M
' may be thus and so, but what with JrW
free clinics. Hospital staff service, JJf
Hospital calls, operation hours JrJr
and emergency calls, the JFj
Doctors working day is long f
: and arduous. Even the Doc S jf
tor with a highly spe- jZr
cialized practice is not
. immune to broken jf
hours of sleep j
' nd rest.
'": v1''-' ' ' "..
: O
Today's News
MALL0N
transition from peace to war
time status. Industries will do
it TOluntarily, so there will be
no need for . gOTernrnent coer
cion. Bat they havo wanted to
know In; these conferences
where they wlH get off under
the anti-trust laws when they
start this cooperating on price
and materials.
They want promises from the
government, not by word of
(month, but by legislation spe
cifically protecting them from
anti-trust prosecution later when
the war Is over. (They recall
Madison convictions of oil com
panies for doing Just about what
the government told them to do
a few years earlier under NRA.j
Shortage of skilled labor In
industrial j lines . is anticipated
in case of war. Existing regu
lations discouraging the train
ing of apprentices are likely to
be changed in order that more
young men can be, schooled In
trade lines. Especially in muni
tions and vital industries.
Each item of war legislation
should carry a provision requir
ing its repeal automatically at
"cessation of hostilities" (not
signing of peace treaty which
might be a year or so later.)
Grave doubts were held that
railroads could meet war time
needs and some opinion was ad
vanced in the conferences that
they would have to be taken
over. Rail officials later offered
figures Indicating the roads
could handle 25 per cent more
traffic without additional ex
penditures; could handle 45 per
cent more by repairing idle
freight cars and locomotives.
Issue is undecided.
Note AH this naturally does
not mean U. S. participstion in
war is expected, only that wis
dom requires every precaution in
advance for that possibility.
(Distributed by King Features Syndi
cate, Inc. Reproduction in whore or in
part strictly prohibited.)
The Safety
Valve
Letters From
Statesman Readers
LEST WE FORGET
To the Editor:
The state of affairs in which
we find European nations today
makes it imperative that we, the
American people; think rational
ly .. . that we give serious and
careful consideration to our words
and actions.
Let us, j in any circle within
which we move, with all whom we
come in touch, remember this now
as never before.
Let us think back those few
short years to another, war, the
economic cost of which we are
still trying; to pay. To its harvest
of gassed and maimed victims to
whom we still minister; to those
thousands iof fine, young Ameri
can citizens who never returned.
Back to that human side of the
ledger, which must be kept in any
war; whose figures Inevitable ap
pear in red and whose appalling
total has never been nor never
can be paid in dollars and cents.
And that war, you will remem
ber, was to make the world safe
for democracy fought only 20
odd years ago.
Our patriotism has never been,
nor will It ever nned to be ques
tioned and may we never con
fuse the meaning of the word.
Patriotism, to my mind, means
a deep and undying loyalty to
one's country and its people. A
readiness to defend against any
foe a keen devotion to those
things which will preserve and
protect it forever.
Let us remember that today in
America, may be retained the last
stronghold ; of true democracy,
from whose foundation a' war torn
world may need strength and
guidance to build.
Let us never forget that wars,
so easily kindled by excitement
and enthusiastic emotion, must
always be paid for by long years
of suffering, bloodshed and devas
tation. And remembering these things,
let us be positive that our vision
is clear, our thinking definite, our
decisions logical, on the whirlpool
of issues and confusion which we
must now face.
HARLEY LIBBEY, President,
Oregon Farmtrs Union.
Y