Tt CnZGOri CTATECUAN, C&lea, Oreca, Eatcrdajr Komlajr, Novezafcer 4, 193a
AGS TOUR
Ncsvtd'- Doblad Today'o Hor;o
It's All "Behveeri Acts?' and no Acts
Daito for i
Ey PAUL MALLOW
"No Favor Sways Ut: No Fear Shall Awi"
, From First statesman, March IS, 1IS1
THE STATESMAN. PUBUSHING JCO.
Charles A. Sprsgae. President j
Meate of
The Associated Frees to asci-eli-ely
X all news aatee aredttea
tha paper.
India Tension Revived j -
Mother India, land of well-bred British memoirs of well
u hnvinff trouble with a split per
cnnalitv more acute than any
wvi.rft T.Ti..vTTnla
Wttuny oi iu
ta or eisewnere, nuu ij
i: iv.,4- Mtuu
of their lives, but nonetheless
CTOwinff tension between the
white burden Dearers.
The present, trouble
-days. When Britain spoxe in nuKiuumuuun 17-
tefias-abrjiif India attaining dominion status instead of. re-
inalninj? a crown appanage. The words, well-bred as usual,
. , , ii V TCVi?f oVioll mmMmim. WeTrS 8.C-
ana cnaowea wim ie nmwua ----- .
rvrvi with thanks bv the Indians, who in return sent mil-
lions of pounds and thousands of men to fishf for the em
J pire in Mesopotamia, Africa and in Europe. Like the Arabs,
the Indians believed; but faith moved not the mountain of
Parliament.
1'':. tj
T , ?..tLj:
now irw leemiuic uuiuca w
thelJayoriJeniMa xb
than in ima Tor maeoenaeiice.
v noino tnnint out
nni bv relifirion and race, uncier me spiritual icauwsiui
dian Congress farty emDers oi wniciicyuucu "1
a-ioa in oicrV. nf thA 11 nroviiices until they resifrnea m pro-i
test last week), there has been
beiran to see how gilded the British promises in return lor
Dejpin w Bw uuw "TT r 4V. 4.;tv, i
Indian assistance would this t mie. l-
The result has not been encouraging. When it came to
stating war aims in regard to
litheow, banajly remarked that
J0mMia r?fViMit
aiuuiig "; r:;fr: r-riw InM tn
uicaiu. i tij v j u.w..'-.
"omV aftAf sicrrAompnt nmonir
ov - . - - . . - 1
pealed for independence, a statement about as appetizing as a I
WUh nf mid turnlns. I I
The worst aspect of the
mn vo. fft it mav have
dence and autonomy, as the boomerang effect which British
l X T IT- . V..-rr. .M nn'fm'n ifaalr TllA TnniAnS Will I
ultimately achieve independence: this even the British ad
mit; but if Britain would promise her unequivocally that
HtheJmight become dominion on a certain date by clear means,
then Britain would receive the clear support of a majority
of the population for her war In Europe, who may, in the
hoWa nf nrnmispd freedom, becin a season of civil strife in
w-"'' .
iiMimiiBiscu j iv''.-'
t-j:. v-r TT-niT nr foniv
remember, in this instance, the events of 17ft3-1776 in North
America.. ' . ' -- '
Troubles Enough of Our Own
"Americans minds are too much in Europe," said Sen
ator Rufus Holman in discussing congressional action on the
neutrality issue, incidental to his advocacy of the McNary-f or
President movement Wednesday night in Portland. Rufus
mentioned that there was a big map of Europe on the sen
tA wli but no man of the United States." Actually it was
inevitable that some thousrht
nentralitv bill was under discussion; But that is now water,
over the dam and it is time to turn attention back to Amen
can affairs. Agreement with this view may have had some
Vearing on the speed with which the lower house disposed of
lie issue. !' . J '. , , , .
j First and foremost is the issue of the national debt,
which has recently passed the 45 billion mark and is still
headed upward at a minimum rate of three or four billion dol
lars a year. There Js virtually no possibility of increasing tax
es, with a campaign year ahead, to overcome this deficit; the
only hope is an increased national income sufficient to pro
duce the needed revenue at present tax rates. That involves
increasing the income from 67 billion to 90 billion.
The immediate formula for promoting prosperity, from
the governmental angle, would seem to be the removal of tax
irritants, a goal toward which some progress was made in
this year's regular congressional session. A substantial bar
rier to their total removal is the social security program in
cluding both old age and unemployment compensation taxes.
Both of these features become less essential as recovery pro
ceeds, at the same time that they help to retard it, but there
IS little prospect 01 tneir repeal, ine uuuauou u payuwuui
of old age benefits the first of the year will be of some bene-
fit inoffsetting this drain iv. u
There are numerous other problems which have been
held in abeyance throughout the neutrality discussion. Some
. reader may suggest that this was beneficial, since some of
in fiiir wav to solve themselves bet-1
. ..... .
A . i. mil1
vch man mc uvciuuicuii vvuiu
sound promise, because sooner or later the government is go-
ing to tackle them. The present government has almost ex-
actly a year to demonstrate whether it can solve them qr not.
Now is the time for it to tackle the Job and , either do it or
.
Yes, the political armistice is over, now that neutrality
is out 01 the way; ana it s mgntime. i
Mr. Smith Goes
The senate of the United States Is known as the most ex
clusive club in America. It takes a lot of work to get in ; once
in you're settled for six years,
upsets of the new deal period, more than hair 01 the present
"club members' are in their second to sixth terms. They con
duct themselves, too, somewhat as lodge brothers, fighting
over issues on the floor, fraternizing regardless of party on
all other occasions. :
. Presumably it was this club, rather than the senate as a
lawmaking body,: which took violent issue with the Frank
Capra-directed movie "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington."Rec
ognizing that it paints an unflattering picture of the senate,
it's dif f ienlt to see how lawmakers who have been throaeh
caricaturing of the gom
bershjp in this club has a way of softening their hides. Td
Rather Be Right lampooned government in general and
there is r.ctlil.iar sacred when the Gridiron; dub meets. Per-r
haps there h kss offense in that which is plainly labeled as
At any rate the senators now know, now the press feels
about the movies' constant libeling of the newspapermen.
The Fourth Estate is blasted as viciously in this picture as the
senate, tut then the poor scriveners have not so much of dig-
nity to defend. . - - - : -:' - ;
Assuming that parole efficiency is gauged by the length
of time a convict manages to
' leased, absolute zero 'was recorded in the case of the Montana
convict who stole Sll worth of stamps from the warden's of
fice on the way out, and was
Vile. . ..' . . '
Injuries Prove Fatal
MCMINNV1LLE, Not. 3-TV-Eell
A. Eheltoo. 64. died today
o! injuries suffered yesterday
when she was struck by a loggia?
truck Coroner O.-S. ilacy said
' was driven by Willis Tinmen,
Ca.'Oat TT imm " . -
r'eTJtSi'to
te tt or etfcerwisa erom aa
since the days of the famous
ti vof r?wn Hucr in Calcut-1
-r:ii:v: CJ, ArvA I
-- 7 t . I church In all orer IS
vnrrmt rerjor.3 indicate 8cu.' r . . : .. "
current report muirvr;" I
lime prown Drumwa I
, .- ? m tI
backofcfuxse to World war I
v, w lora Itrine- between I
ns w -j o
.... ... mn mnra anrintis
ln 1$09.
uiuuku,
thev are deenlv divided socially
a vigorous effort since war j
India, the viceroy, ixra An-i
"India may attain aue piaceigaiem for about 20 years, before
tnoTitinninor time OP nlace or I Kolng to California, about 10
- . -
themselves before they ap-
- situation is, however, not so
on India's search for indepen-l
a 1 111 J 11 iM XL.- I
no Knnsn 1 1 1 tin wen 1 1 liicv i
7 r : -r
be taken of Europe while the I
, mi M I
on!t i Tint tliat Isn't a
wuc
to Washington
most likely longer. Despite the j
mnld Jw nnset bv firffonal I
"go straight after being re-
promptly returned to durance
" - ' ' -
Heppner Mill Destroyed
IIEPPNER. Not. 3-ay-The
Heppner lumber company aawmill
was destroyed by fire early today
but stacked lumber in yards and
sheds was eared. Loss was esti
mate! at 425,000 corered by ln
sora&ce, ' ' ' " -
HENDRICKS
Mrs. Ida Fleming 11-4-tl
desired that her last
resting place should be
at Salem, which she lored: '
.-.v: V n
A hurried news article In The
Statesman of Sunday last told of
the services held the afternoon be
fore at lit. Crest Abbey mauso
leum attending the entombing of
tha mortal remains of Mrs. Ida
Flamlnz: the hour :S0.
This was done at the request of
Mrs. rieralnr during her last oars.
and the serrlces were in charge of
her former pastor," Bev. W. C
Kantner? longest time of any pas-
tor in charge of the historic
Congregational church of
e tni
Salem.
Dr. Kantner was pastor of that
nothing of taking orer the work
temporarily .many tlmea during
,
little July It. lSSC; died at Moo-
pa, olBmbU October i.
this year, at the homo of her
tinrhtr Un. JndlOD JoneL
Mrs. Judson Jones.
- -
She wi
was married to wuuara
Fleming in Omaha, Nebraska,
where for years he was a leader
In the retail grocery business of
that city. She was for a long per
lod In chartre of the English de-
pertinent of the Omaha high
- . . . . i
KSOOM, DWora ru
Mrs.
Fleming:
taught
high
here. He opened and pushed the
Ar,riTnr. - nt nr rairmount Park
addition to Salem, and aaw it be-
come a leading section ror attrac-
tire homes. The'r son. SheniU,
erected the first residence in that
platting, t-
. The Flemings were residents of
yean ago. He died at Monterey
llu.i liwn wuai. u luvitw v
band and wlfe appropriately
together; " hla tablet inscription
i848-i9Sfl. and hers i856-i3f.
Iem the 1 were actlre in
-n j j I.. nwa
all rood and progressive more-
ments. They were helpful In
church and community work, and
Mrs. Fleming was faithful in her
affiliation with the Salem Wo
man's club. She was a popular
president of that body.
No family llrlng ln tne capital
.1 4nrin. 1. WHIM ft TO BT-a
witj -
.hen tha Flemlnr. wen here
made a greater impression for loy
al and useful work and helpful
and high class serrlces for the ad
rancement of the city in worth
while ways. It is fitting that their
last Ions home is here, according
to the choice of each of them. .
According to her request, Dr.
Kantner at the serrlces for Mrs.
Fleming recited "Crossing the
Bar," by Tennyson.
The arerage reader remembers
the Unes:
"Sunset and ereninc sUr,
And one clear call for me! :
And may there be no moaning of
the bar.
When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moring seem,
asleep.
Too full for sound or foam
When that whleh drew- from out
the boundless deep .
Turns again home.
Twilight and erening bell.
And after that th dark!
And may there bo no sadness of
farewell.
When X embark;
For tho' from out our bourns of
Time and Place
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When I hare crossed the bar."
Also, Mrs. Fleming: had request-
led that Dr. Kantner in the serri-
ces snouia reao in xxst rwuiu,
her jaTorito of the poetical books
of wmurTSSta. eyes unto
ih9 nUla from wnence cometa my
help. My help cometh from the
Lord? which made hearen and
earth. ... The Lord shall pre-
. n t
InrMerre thr souL
' Lord shall preserra, thy
roin out, and thy coming in,
from this time forth, and eren for-
erermore."
The surriTors are Miss Ruth
wimm3MKm-. librarian of the san
Francisco State Collage: Mrs. Jud
son Jones, Monterey Park, Califor
nia, and Sherrill Fleming;, long a
resident of Salem, then of Wash
in rt on and California, and now
back in Salem with a new to mak
ing: this city home for himself and
wife.
COMPLIMENT FOR BALKM '
A mam now Hrin in Salem, who
baa driren automobile orer the
highways and byways of aU the
states draining into the Pacific
and of many of them in the rest
of tnla broad country, says he is
prepared to yield the palm to the
auto driYers or saiem. ana Ticin
ltr for courtesy on. the highways.
This is indeed a nign compu-
Stent. There is no other thing on
SSS!JSS
,atomobno wheel m his hands; or
udy into jnngi beast, it to a
tine thing to be told that saiem
ZS& MdiIiS
I drlTer. ot th machine that
I tnus becomes a blessing like the
j gentle rain from hearen,; or
deta dealing - 4
Portland to Pay
5 More f oi: Reform
PORTLAND. Not. MV-The
city hajl will pay an I additional
112,700. annually. School Super
intendent Ralph E- Dugdale-'estimated
today, for Installation of
an - eight-point reform program
affecting all Portland public
schools. - ; ; : ! ; " ' '
Tho plan contemplates abolish
ment of high school department
heads and appointment of pri
mary, uppergrado and shop di
rectors who would superriso
groups of sufcjecta ln . all city
'school.'- .,
1 fmmm
: VI fA'''L VAYXtma.. - yttfrrzW Sill
I I 1XLL " VijT f 'J!l Rill ITTffl mmfflMWL A Hll 7n-.,
Chapter SI
"I told Draper to do it.- Snap
per meekly confessed to Slim aft
er the judge had suspended the
Jockey.
"Do you want to get us ail
ruled oft?" Slim blazed.
After the last race Slim ap
pealed to the judge.
"You're not going to throw the
book at this poor, misguided boy,
are you, judge?" he pleaded. "He
made a mistake, sure, but he
didn't realise what he was doing.
Consider Draper's background.
Came out of an orphanage. Never
has ridden for anyone but Charlie
Bassltt until I picked him up."
After a grim pause, the judge
said: "I don't know just way Im
doing thla. 811m. but I'm going to
rescind the suspension and put
Draper on probation.
Slim assured the judge there
would be no cause to regret it.
His promise proved amaxingly
prophetic, for Draper turned out
to be an overnight sensation.
Slim risioned a profitable sum
mer itinerary in the West, but a
chance meeting with Heather one
Monday during the final week of
the Tanforan meeting changed all
that. She was at MartineUi's. ln
North Beach, with- Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Reeder, who were giving a
dinner for a group of horse own
ers. Slim came In alone and was
on his way to the bar when he
was stopped by Reeder, whose
party was Just baring an after
dinner brandy. Reeder congratu
lated Slim on hla success with
Draper. The boy had ridden a
triple victory that afternoon.
"He does the riding, not me."
was sum's unassuming comment.
Before he could make off.
Reeder had pulled a chair be
tween himself and Heather.
"Yes, we're- met before."
Heather said with softness she
had neTer shown toward Slim.
After a strained though only
momentarily . silence. . Slim asked
warily where Heather was taking
Knight Errant after Tanforan.
. "To Arlington Park, Chicago,
he replied.
And with a faraway look which
Slim sensed was a foreboding of
the future, aha added:
"But it's Impossible for me to
go with him."
. Slim made no effort to conceal
a scowL Charlie Bassltt was go
ing to hare an absolute free hand
with Knight Errant In the East.
Bassltt represented everything
The Senator Is
i - r '
i
Senator Bennett Champ Oars! of Missouri, one of tha bitterest enemies of
the Administration's neutrality bill, is shown (left) congratulating
Senator Tom ConnaHy of Texas, aue of Us stasnchest defenders, after
tho biU was passed by the Senate. Senator James F. Byrnes of South
- Carolina (center) also
a&aJLMaltaVb aUAAUALI.
Bv jack Mcdonald
" 1
reprehensible on a race track to1
Slim.
"I'm going to Chicago, too,"
Slim blurted. "And I'll keep an
eye on Knight Errant.
"That's kind of you." replied
Heather In a soft voice that she
had once used in scorn. .
Tho Reeder party broke up and
Slim went over to tho bar, bub
bling with the thought of haying
won the friendship of Heather.
But a moment later he was tag
ging himself a sap. He had let
a dosem or so merely ctril words
from Heather get under his skin
so completely that it changed his
entire plans for the summer.
r v The horsemen Draper had been
riding for were all going to race
at Delmar. Longaeres and Call
ente during the summer months,
and going to Chicago meant build
ing op an entirely new riding
clientele. This wouldn't be easy
with a rider of Draper's meager
reputation.
"Well, it's too late now; I cant
back out on her," Maynard told
himself, thinking of Heather's in
nocence and the defense it might
need against Bassltt.
SUm put the chilled glass to
hla lips.
"Here's to Chicago!" he
thought glumly.
S
No brass band waited to greet
Knight Errant when he poked his
train-sore head out of a box car
after the long trip from Tanforan
and shuffled down the runway to
unload at ArUngton, Park. Chi
cago. .
The fact that he "was the lone
son 'of the great Coronado creat
ed only a ripple of curiosity
amonr the Chicago turf writers.
The East (and this included, per
haps oddly. Chicago) was skep
tical about anythlnr in the equine
line which came out of Caliiorn la
Warren Brown, the sports edi
tor, was an exception.
"Another Morrich," Brown had
written enthusiastically. But
Brown would be charitable to
California, for wasn't he a natire
son from sommersnuer
"Charlie Bassltt's surely going
to cut Knight Errant loose hero.'
enthused Snapper when be aai
tha black colt's name ln the en
tries for the Inaugural.
He and Slim had arrlred In
Chicago tho day before.
"Seems like Iv heard rou aay
that before, more than once;
drawled Slim. Ta not Interested.
I'm tired of tryir or guess Bas-
- Good Loser
voted for the
aitt. Wo almost got cUpped
laat time we tried it.
Seeing Knight Errant win for
Heather Mills would be sufficient
rooting Interest for . SUm, . he
thought. Wasn't he ln Chicago be
cause of a kind word from her 7
If not. why 7 Bum was sun won
dering.
The Inaugural was a race for
horses of all ages. Unthinkable,
SUm thought, that this Immature
Z-year-old should even be asked
to beat older horses.
Only a miracle could bring
Heather's horse eren close to the
winner's circle.
Tet Knight Errant ran a credit
able race, overmatched as ha was.
He gare the East a flash of rare
speed . for four of - tho six far-
longs, before curling up.
Baaaitt ran Knight Errant right
back two days later in a mile and
a sixteenth race.
I suppose if - there waa
jumping race carded for tomor
row Bassltt would, hare aim la
that, too," Slim told Snapper in
disgust, after seeing Knight Er
rant run his fourth race la a
week. '
(To be continued.)
ZSUf SATUXDAT ISM Ka,
6:80 MUkmss's MttoSiM.
T:0 Naws. j
T :4S Toppers.
S:(X lao4al AirpUma CUb. ,
S:1S Thi Wadrfv.l Wrli.
S:S0 C8 Any Baas. .
8 :4S Haws. .
9:00 Th Futor's CalL
:1S Vmrictic.
9:30 Mortoa 6o14 Orchestra.
10 :0O Gloemckaaera. ;
10:1S Saw.
10:30 Moralnf Hagailaa.
10 :4S MormiBf Matiaaa.
11:4S Woaaaai i tha Kews.
11 :SO Valaa Faraa. t
11:15 Kewa. '
IS :I0 HillbiUy garaekaa
12 :S WUIajMtU OpiaUaa.
12 :i Moaieal Balala, '
1:00 Hita -f Today. (
- 1:15 latereatiag Vata.
1 :0 HUrwae4 Baefcerees.
S:00 H:ta aa Eaxwres.
S:S0 Kaw. - j .
8:45 Melasr Btrisssl
S :00 Backer Fr.l
S:SO Ereret HcaB4 Oreaastrs.
4:00 Palaaer Bavaa Orckaatrs, -4-.1S
Hal Btokea Oreaastrs,
4:S0 -Webar Orehaatra.
S:O0 rMaaer Haw peacart.
S:SO MavaU Calla. h
S0 TeaJcat'a HeaeUiaea.
S:15 Erwia Taa. '
S.ia Neva sad Via.
S:4S aratpSaaua Striae.
T:00 Melodie laterUae.
1:10 Tropical beraaad. '
:0O News. - i
S:15 8oaa of ka Kanaars.
S:SO Jaqaa Kemard Orckeatra.
S:O0 Kewapaaor la Air.
:1 S fiwiar" I-
9:80 Old tiaaer Oreheetra. ,
10:OO ataaie BaU rXraeet Trognm,
10:0 Bkiaar Zaala Orekeetra.
lljOO Toaaorrov's Kewa Teaifkt.
11:1514 Fitspatrick OrekeaUa.
11:S0 Rkrtaat Baaeala. ..
11:45 MidaicktatclodLes. ' : ,
- nrn-TtrarAT ss x.
S :00 Market Beports.
S:05 KOIS klak. .
T:45 Tki sa4 TkaL .
S:l Kawa. - - j .
S :0 Coa ar -Krtr. , . -' 1
S :4S Moraias; Begle. . ,
9:0O Cenatrr Joarsal. '.
; 9:30 Lot's PreteBdv
10:00 Halle Agsin. I - ...
10:15 Amy vs. XoU Dasit, fMtBSll.
lS:SO fsws. I v
11:45 Aray vs. gatra Daaa. Tsotoan.
1:45 Waakinste Stat vs. Oragaaw
4: SO Weiapapor. j
' S:1S JollsiaBairee "
5:S0 Ways Kiac'a Oreaastrs.
S:S9 Clark Kosa. soar. .
S:45 Sararday Klcht Baas4.
V:1S Jaditk Arloa, seats.
T;S0 - Sports Haddl. ;
T:4S PaaUo AUalts. i
( ( HH Harry Oweaa Orchestra. -r
S :15 Laos T. Jres, aa-gaaiat.
S:S0 Gaag Beaters. ;
90 Tear Hit Parana. - - ,
S:45ToaiftS Beat Bays. , .
10:0O rira Star FiaaL
10:15 Bok MitekeU's Orekeatra-
19:55 War Mewa. ,
11:00 Harry Ovrai Ortssstrs. -
. ,
KEX SATUnnAT 11SS Ke.
S:S0 Maaieal Clock. ,
' T:00 ntoria Siatara. ' .
T:15 Aawasa Saew, Sisrsr.
T:0 Barry McKlsley, BariUaa. ;
T:45 Tbo CkU4 Crows Up.
S:CO Charioteers. i -
8:15 Dr. Brock. K -" k:
89 Arliastoa Tims BlsvaL
9:15 Patty Wees Health Clah. -
9rSA Xatioaal Fkraa aad Hoaat.
19i4s Hoaas Intitata.
19:30 Kawo
WASHINGTON, Nov.
surface lUplomaUoehurnnig w
rl Lawrenc seaway matter has
dereloped only sprsys of jagu.
news hints so far, but you win
oon definitely see ffi
waters begin to mor uphiU. Ar
rangements haro been
The dcadwa: win r
br Canada. It a
ZLerSlr known; bat tho Canad
CSrersmaent neglected to
reply to a sew ''TPro'
offered oy State feretory Hall
IS months ago. Tho isxpaea
treaty draft which nnaentwp
to Ottawa tW is
from tho treaty defeated !
US senate early in the new deal,
bat it did aot InXtrtxt the
Canadians at Ue time and tbef
filed It. Now It Is being ar
ranged tha tbey ahall answer
It as If the snatter had Jst
oecnrred to them and ncgoUa
tioH will thna bo definitely
new treaty orais --
m aa fftfi
danbtadlT bo presented to congress
by tha president at .tha coming
congressional session.
now tn Canadian goremment
happened to recall this burled Is
sue at thla particular moment is
explained by two different stories,
one of which la certainly correct,
and possibly both are.
The unchecxaDio one m
Mr Raomtc t may naro m
friotid and ambassador to London,
Joseph Kennedy, know tho White
House would welcome an
to its IS months old billet doux.
Downing street is supposed to haro
exerted pressure which caused tha
main obstacle. Premier Hepburn
of Ontario, to withdraw nis ODjeo
tlons.
The obTloos other explana
tion is that Hepburn reversed
himself on his own InltUtlTO
when the war broke, causing
' Britain to plan three and
one-half billion dollar industrial
expansion in Canada. Mr. Hep
bnrn naturally desired locatfcns
of the industries as far as poo-
alble la his province. Though
tho treaty would afford no more
electric power for at least a year
after work is begun. It fits the
new prospect of an Industrial
iaed Ontario and Canada.
The news that negotiations
were afloat in tho St. Lawrence
was apparently smoked out of the
White House prematurely. First
spray broken when Mr. Roosevelt
let It be known he had requested
resignation of our international
boundary commissioners in order
to put government power experts
in their respective steads." Tha
Utter of resignation of tha chair
man, however, waa dated lh Au
gust. Indicating tha president sat
on the lid for at at least CO days.
This prematura break gave the
widespread opposition a chanea to
get started and it has now de
veloped to tho point where object
ing senators have called on the
president to protest.
-. t ' -""""
Another White House bump tor
Brother Wallace was hidden ln Mr.
Roosevelt's declaration that he did
not know whether the governmant
should make cotton loans this
year.
Tha recently chastised agricul
ture secretary baa been In favor
of loans ever since his depart
ment let cotton farmers under
stand loana would be provided If
they would vote for quota restric
tions. They voted that way and
are shortly to vote again, but ap
10:45 Throe Quarter fiats.
11 :0O Orchestra.
lltlS Maaieal tJkats.
11:80 ladiaaa ladJg.
Hilt llcm Mmut.
lj :o Weatckeetor Cosatry
Clah.
19:15 News.
11 :80 Market Beports.
11:35 Maaieal laterlade.
11:40 Popelar laaee Kelodles.
19:46 Football.
S:4S Orchostrs. "
8:15 AsaociateS Press Kewa.
8:30 Raafraw of the Mooated.
4:00 Meaaage of laraeL
4:90 Haeieada Echoes.
5:00 Maaieal 8oareboar4.
8:15 Portlaa4 at Kicki,
i0 Testh vs. Acs
S:00 Btb4 Beaeeaeble DocbC
9:15 Hetel Blltaaore Orcaoatra.
S:sa Boildera of Tibiimw. .
:00 SyBBpaoay Orcaoatra.
8:80 Xewa. 1
8:4ft Orehaatra. , '
19:30 The Oaiat Bear.
11:99 Pssl Caraea Orcaaiat.
kow aATunAT ate au.
S:3 Beartaa Beraaade. '
t :00 Newo.
V:15 Trail B'asers.
T:46 Os tha Mail.
S.-O0 Boa Trie. " . '
8 US eaUUV K4 MtrOeaaeU.
8:99 Oloaa Herketrt. . .
9:45 Deiothy Lee.
. 9:39 -Arlioftoa Tlaae aUSSel.
9 :00 Orrkeatr. '
. :-sU tm Xeath.
9:45 AraMhalr WaarUL '
19.09 OrckoitTS.
10:15 Ceiiiks AH ataaip ColUeotra. '
19:90 Mall, la MBiytBaa.
11 ISO ' Bfra of Tlinw.
11 :oe rtb.H. t .. -'
2 :0O Football. : '
4:30 Raws.
4:45 raac Host.
' 8:90 Miltoe Boris; ,.
9:e Hall of Faa. '
9:39 Pretado te Josk.
TiOO -Car ram. '
V :S Arck ObeWa Play a.
Srt9 Nattoaal Bars Xaae.
' :9 Hotel Pierre Orchestra.
11:09 How. '
11:15 Bel TaVarta Cafe Orcaestra.
. - , o e-
KOAO aATTraJOAY 499 Xe.
9 Today Prosraaas.
, 9 :09 Co-od. Ezcbaaso.
9:90 AW Half Uoas.
19 : OO Weather Jet eras.
18:16 8try Hear for Ainlts.
11 rOS fteriae C Aaaarieae ladastry.
31:15 kfaaie ed-the Maetors. . .
l:0O New a.
11:1
S" Farm Her. "
1 its Variety. - :-- --
i S .09 Brrtlah tales Travel fa.
t:45 Oaard Tear flealta.
S.15 racU sad Affairs. -
8:45 Viewd of tee Mews.
4:00 Syatpboaia Half Hear.
' 4 :S0 Stories for Boys' sad Clxla.
. 5:Ce Ca the Caapaae.
1:45 Vaapero Ir. Warn. Bckoeler. .
- 4 .CO Hera Ida ef PaaUay.
4:15 Sews. .- - -
t 9:80 Farat Hoar.
; T:45 eieaee Mws of the Week.
S :90 Memie ef the Masters. .
19. OO 080 BoaBd Table.
'9:89 Typtar Cbildram. -
, 9:45 AgricitTJ w JLrperter.
xozvlrtrxroAT re. '
T:00 Chorth ef the Air.
8:00 W eat Coast Cksrch. , ,
8:30 Major Bowea.
9.80 Bait I-ake Taberaaele.
l0:OOC'Bvrrh of the Air.
19:39 News;
19:35 Flaae laterlade.' "'
19144 atriac Time.
19:45 Ldgar U HiU, Ulk.
110 Danrraty ia Aetioa.
parently thla time without any
lnrlng promise o
losns. because Mr. Roosevelt sod
his budget director aou-s "
tll;00t.00o voted by congress to
the commodity credit corporation
should bo used for loana. At least
the White House wUl require
Wallace and hia department to
prove their case.
The British, ara saying nothing
but may be going after those two
German battleship raiders (prob
ably there are three) In the At
lantic tha smart way with sab
marines. Tha German pocket bat
tleships can make SC knots and so
can any British cruisers, but tht
Germans hsve lllnch guns -here-aa
all except the British battls
cruisers only have t-inchers. Tb
raldera who got tha City of Flint,
therefore, ara more than a match
for anything except tha best oi
the British fleet, which is needed
in tha blockade at home. How
ever, the British have as many
subs as the Oermans. While tbess
can not hope to catch n battleship,
they may now be fanning tho At-
lanuo m " - - .7
Dentachland, Emdea or tha other
one to get within torpedoing dis
tance. One of the best and shortest
speeches of the Just so-so neu
trality debate waa Mr. Bruce
Barton's, In the opinion of the
press gallery critics circle. He
reduced the TJ8 International
. predicament to the following
analogy! . 7 '
- "If I am awakened at night
by a disturbance next door and I
make up my mind It is only my
English neighbor, Mr. Adams,
and my German neighbor, Mr.
Scbults, fighting over their
boundary line, as they have been
doing for years, I close the win
dow and go to bed.
If, however, X find Mr. Adams
being attacked by Mr. Schults or
by a highwayman, who thereafter
Intends to attack me, then, acting
and will send your boy over here,
ln the spirit of this bill, I call out
to Mr. Adams, 'if you have 25
I will sell you my shotgun.
Note: Barton's broadest smile
on the speech was: I have
been down here only m Utile
while and my wife llkea it, so
it la not pleasant for me to have
to cast a vote (for embargoing
arms) which will probably sepa
rate me from the public pay
rolL Portland School
Head Is Accused
PORTLAND, Nor, J-iffVNor-man
C. Thorne, assistant Port
land public school superintendent,
waa accused of attempting to "la
bours the state and federal vo
cational atandarda and to under
mine mv nroiessionai standing
and vocational leadership in the
city la a statement today by
Frederick O. Lessors, director of
vocational education.
Leasure's charges were made
in a letter to the district No. 1
school board in rtply to Thorne's
assertion' that ha had "shown bo
Inclination to participate la a
Beasoa Polytechnic night school
program.
Leasure, who is under Thorne's
supervision, said the assistant su
perintendent was unwilling to
accept state and federal vocation
al education standards.
11:80 Fraaklia High aeheel.
11:65 War Kews.
IS :00 Pkilharatoaie frapkeay.
l:SO Paraait of Happlaeaa.
9:90 Mooieafi.
8:SO Old Soaga of tke Chore a.
9 :09 BUyer Taoatre.
8:80 Gateway to Hollywood,
4:00 The War This Week.
4:45 Kewa.
8:00 Adeearareo of Ellery Qseea.
' 6 :66 War Kewa.
4:09 aa day Ereaiaff Hear.
7:00 Theatre Oreo Wellea ia "nar
rleaaa."
8:90 Hobby Lobby.
4:45 Loo P. lrews Orgaaiat,
9:00 -Boa Beraie.
9:45 Tite Oaiasr aad His Guitar.
10:00 lira fetar riaaL
10:16 Joaa O'MaU. eoags.
19:90 Harry Oweaa Orcaoatra,
o a
xaw amrDAT i9 x.
8:90 Hwaday aaariae Pro great.
8:39 Jaii ksrttaes, CslUriab
, 8:45 Story Book.
9 :69 ArUagtoa Tiaae ElgBal.
9:40 WaMer lfaa's Maaieal.
9:0 Oa Tr dek
19KIO Aaaday SyaipBoaette.
lt:0-mi Hollywood Today.
lltOO ara of Today.
11:30 Chicago Booed TaVle.
11:04 Paal Mertis'o Haaie.
13:30 Ahe Jey.
11 l44lt Chat. '
1 tl Weat a ZHToree.
1 :se etara ef T,,.w.
S:16 Kaagera araAde,
1:39 Xewa. . ,
1:46 Caaipwt Alasaal Beperteg. ..
9:00 Ky of the World.
9:16 fcadio Coamaaeata.
a:o Tho Oroocb Clah.
4:ee Prof eo r Pmaalowit, '
'4:90 Bead Wasoe,
6:00 Ioa Aasoch.
S :00 Maahattaa hftTy-Ge-KeBi.
SiSOT-Americaa Aibaav.
T :00 Cbaaipt a.
T16 Anackair Crmlsos.
T :80 Cerairal.
S:0 Mst Editor. ...
4:16 Ireae Kick. .
6:80 Jack Beoa.
9 :0O Waller V iarbU.
9:16 Parker Faaiify.
9:30 Oae Mae's Faasilr.
10:00 Kewa floahea.
10il Bridr to Oroaailaad.
11:09 Bel labaria Cat Orcbeatra.
00
rXX r-TDAT 111 Ke.
T:4I lewa Melody Lase.
S:00 Dr. Brock. .
8:34 Tbo Qoiet Hoar.
9:00 adio Ctty Maat BaU.
10:00 Pllgrlaag of I'aatrr. '
14:16 Tb Va really.
10:30 load re Tlpa. t
10:49 k-otropeliiaa Uacda. -11:C0
tireat flays.
19 t40 Proper lienalac.
11:80 Tapeatry Ma air. la.
1.00 Faaiiy Altar liaur.
S.-OO . Tkroo Cbeor.
.1:30 Metropoliiaa Opera Asdllaas.
Sr90 Clh:i lioar.
8 :30 Orcbeatra.
4:04 IBak febore. Elagcr. "
4:19 News from l-art,.
4:30 Iot sad t ire !.
8t46 Calbelie Trath boctety.
4 tOO Hek Chat.
4:0--aal Caioo. Orgaalat.
4:45 fiporta NewaroeU
T:00 lioar ef Charm.
T:30 Frerybodr fcin.
8:00 hew.
8:15 Orcbeatra.
8:80 Ir. Brock.
9:0- Mr. UUtrict AHomer.
9 :80 Orcbeatra.
10.O0 Paal Martia'a Ifaale.
10:80 Family Altar Hoar.
11:16 PartUad Pallce baperta.
11:18 Caarle Baayaa. Orgaalat.