DUo i fop
Hey, Johnny Look What Santa's Got This Year!
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Am
rroa First Statesman. March St, 1111
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CBarles A. Ssragee.' Presides! j .
Memoes of ta
By R - J. H EN U KICKS -
The Associated Preae W esclueiely MIKM4 te the m for pabl ten
don of all bows dtapatrtM credited te K or mat otherwise credited la
tola sapor. . : ; '
I Journey of Uis fir V 11-5-J I
teaahers to Oregon la
1S51; cams to teach, were
married to prominent pioneers t
One finds In rataer rare book
let. "Supplement- to tne Quarterly
of tne Oregon Historical Society,"
glTlnc the' proceedings ot that so
ciety at Its annual meeting of De
cember 15, 1900, numerous Items
of historical Interest.-: The hook-
let was printed In Salem, 1901, by
W. H. Leeds, state printer.', -. -
In the booklet, taking op ti
last pages. Is an article, tinder the
heading. "New York to Oregon Via
the Isthmus of Panama, in 1IS1,"
by Elizabeth M. Wilson, a most
Tuesday's Elections
Aside from California's Ham and Ezzs issue, the prin
cipal significance to Oregonians in the elections that will be
held in a number of states on Tuesday is that they mark the
beginning of the "presidential year." Just one year hence we
will be electing a president and no matter how that election I interesting and prominent Salem
croes. it will be a historv-makinflr event. Either we will Dut an I ana Oregon pioneer woman, of
end to the Roosevelt era or we will for the first time break
the no-third-term precedent. . - I
! Kentucky is electing a governor, Happy Chandler hav
ing moved up to the United States senate through an appoint,
ment deal, and is also choosing a set of legislators as are Vir
trinia and New Jersev. which ia votinc in addition unon a 21
million dollarjond issue for relielMtssissippi ballots on the .fTtheSy SSrtSJ!SS
proposition ox amenaing iu cunsuiuuun to peraui uequeaisiot the Jewish ecclesiastical year)
to religious and educational institutions. Numerous cities I has a record like the one in whose
about 350 throughout the land are holding elections. It will asoo) we are living.
be some weeks before well know, even if we're interested,
who is elected to the New York city council, for the propor
tional representation system is being used there for the sec
ond time ; it took many days to figure out who won in the first I nations of human slavery, and for
such election. New York state is voting on pari-mutuel bet
ting, i
And then there is Ohio. That state ballots on two con
stitutional amendments. One would reduce from 250,000 to
100,000 the number of petition signers necessary to initiate a
constitutional amendment and to 50,000 to initiate a law. The
other is the Bigelow pension plan. I
Ohio's pension scheme is not as bizarre as California's.
It was devised by Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow of Cincinnati, a
former congressman, once a follower of Henry George, the
single-taxer, which explains why Bigelow proposes to' finance
his pension through a 2 per cent additional tar on all land
which is valued at $20,000 an acre or more exclusive of build
ings. The opposition claims the tax would be levied also on the
improvements. There would also be a levy of one-fourth ad
ditional for the state, on all federal income tax payments. Op
ponents say these two levies would drive most industry out of
the state. - i
The pensions, paid to all persons over age 60, regardless
of financial condition, would be $50 a month for a single per
son and $80 a month for a married couple. There is much dis
agreement as to the probable cost. Bigelow has made two es
timates, $68,000,000 and $100,000,000. The state tax com
mission says $301,000,000 and the state chamber of com
merce. $381,000,000 a year after the first year. There is also
disagreement as to whether the pension would displace or sup
plement the present $24 a month old age assistance payments.
An interesting angle is BigeloWs conception of the pen
sion. He argues that it will, in effect, make every Ohio cit-
ITpn Tin msttsp Wrtnf VT rioonf mtrm ntanf tollw 'o a moti a a
thouirh. at 60 veam of a he owned iheJneomft from $30,000 ,.7aeJ7c.tnrn feature of the
of United State hond and nmr iwnrrW rnin! nVr. Jl .
eI "-i. rrriTT',"" V V V " " I "r umes in the pre-
whose history will be found some
paragraphs -at the end of this se
ries. .Extracts from the article of
Mrs. Wilson follow:
!
"Whatever the dwellers In past
centuries may hare thought of
tnemselres, we know that
for the march that Its manhood
has made, for the evolution of the
idea ot human brotherhood, tor
the downfall among all civilized
the harnessing In man's service ot
tne powers ot nature. - :
"Fifty years makes an epoch.
Modes of travel and the concomi
tants will never be repeated on
any part of the earch's surface
while our orb swings; and motives
as well as manners change.
- -"Never
more will thousands ot
men, women and children, the
strong and the hearty, the old and
ine young, who could be left
behind, bearing with them all that
belonged to them, march forward
to the possession of empire.
"There were those in search of
neaitn. tnose In search of homes
ano tnose in search of adventure,
but in this wonderful, mysterious
movement of the late '40s and the
ft us. tne search for gold, legiti
mate s is. nore an Inconspicu
ous pari.
s
"We may fancy a parallel move
ment in prehistoric times when
we, aescended in the main from
European peoples, received from
ia e&siwara that admixture of
blood that has made us the people
we are. Those early emigrants
usii. nowever, not even scanty
notes to record the doings ot their
' , - , - , -
C ,A - . '
w V-
'
".:::;::-w-:'K.-.,
.-. -...vyy -
:::
Toy guns, planes and other tools of a soldier catch
eye of this little chap, Walter -Kelly, of New
York; during a tojr preview In the metropolis.
Santa's workshop shows the influence of war and
national defense. Some $235,000,000 worth of toys
are ready for the kiddies and grownups.
Knight
By jack Mcdonald
95
Chapter 21. Con tinned.
Anxiously, at her aunt's home
in Piedmont. Heather watched
ine .axungion entries aaur. cer
tain each time she saw Knight Er-
rant's name as a starter that the
next day would bring good news
sne nad hoped for so long, And
each time her hopes were dashed
when she read the results. Vainly
sne waited for news from Bassitt.
At last came a scrawled note from
Mm.
me not weaxner isn't agree
ing with Knight Errant so good,
it read. He ain't exactly sick, but
he Just don't feel like running so
good. But I will soon have him
acclimated and will hone him up
bo's yon could run him over
cobblestone road and he'd still
beat the Michigan Central Into
cnicago."
Heather's hopes rose with this
assurance,
Like Knight Errant. Dimples
Draper got a rather tepid recep
tion from the eastern turf scribes.
though they owned the income from $48,000 of such bonds." cession bf the easterns T were hmdto "ukbk" when
His argument might be inverted into an argument against ff to .tart midway ef our con! ontoVday0!
: r :v:i:i.. i ? i a. si r v.- tin en t and alnvi v. i opening oay, oooung, nome zonr
cue iciiajuu s icHsiuiuijr j iwr uuviuusijr uui cvy uuen ue-1 , ' w w7 1 winners in eight races.
ana jjrayer aepi ngat on, Bias
ing a meteoric trail.- His slashing
rides soon made the pnblie flock
to him. Everything he . rode was
a short priced favorite, whether
the horse - merited that kind of
backing or not. People were bet
ting the Jockey, not the horse, and
seldom were they disappointed,
t Riding fees rolled in dally, yet
sum naa trouoie staying in chips.
For he was hitting the hot spots
nightly with Flo Kane. Flo had
entered Slim's life axaln and
eept to cook, mend and help keen I eemed determined to stay In It,
It is difficult to disguise the hone, not to sav the f eelimr. lES ' Tr.,! en .w" un ?7"V "'S
Which rises involuntarily at the thought Of the Citv of Flint lot the sick and hM Tl! I uninterested In her excent as a
. episode that the American crew gave the departing German I and to rie the team or look I rood feIlow
uiiurs a kuou. rousmz Dronx cneer as mev iiim down the i " &a iius, too. taer i e w. xio uaea ner iree-
srsjitrrjlAnk. nrMiimshlv twinnd intfirnmant i ,ama f ,w,m, The close of the Jonr-1 dom of speech and clear cut hon
NrVegian military fst 1, ot the T draUoof trwenTw V ' h
lo be sure the Germans did no more than their duty. andl" banners so g ally flauntinc I Art9 ho- would cheerfully
comes that rich that is, produces that much real wealth
above his expenditures. !
Beyond that, the pension plan has the fault common to
sun was van tlt
um. wia inn or wnicn I shall speak.
a -m m
. . - - - in im mrr war.
ail state pension schemes, that it Is ukely to dnve Industry alike. The emigrant trains start-
ua uwiucsa uuk uio suiic ib wui uever ue wu u uuusHSi v Micij; cveryining was
pensions which are far out of line in their generosity, on less I Z d strong, and u
than a nationwide basis even if they could be justified econt w?re biTtw wit??;.T,ier
j awe v& i mt iiav - - - - Auvck exu uuii rma nnw n Aa a Am.
ents of the California Ham and Eggs plan, are fearful of its of lofty cheer, and these no douot
saopuon mi ine pons. i ueiongfa to some always timid
in xearrui
Again the Hint
wumen or nn a
count in tne ramllr oonnn n
there is no evidence to show that they were particularly off i-1 taen not eTW trailing in the doit, I ro11 steak t0Ba p I hor ko1b to
cious in their relations with the Americans, or even, what is 5!5Jonr lett bWn decorau or Slim and Snapper In her well Edith is the ki
. ,rtro CirrutZ i. j l- j I Perhaps an Indian wLrwam, th. kept and coxy little flat, gets what she 111
a more likely reason for svmnathv. thnt thev hnd anrrpndprf I zr. 7T f . inain wigwam; the
. . i . . t . ; - : r- n a or crtntnnri.Mn. i
A I V. -1 11 1 I 1 . . .. . ... I . . . "
in return for her friendliness
Slim liked taking her around and
hadi
blonder,
luau w nmfn
, gvu uciore uie conclusion 01 ine voyage: out nonetheless It is I wua the few vainahu. tha --ti I anowmg ner pieces sne once
hard to restrain a certain feel ine of nrid that Oia norma.! be carried In the hand. thir I loved, when a trimmer.
trnn't Ko ahla tn rrlnof v.T'nn, 1 j t w it 1. 1 sossor trudred lnnr n. .- Jl,t I younger show girl.
"uiu iMiiijf swicnea one oz us snips out irom under I
his nose. - i I
society as she saw it close at hand
In the surrounding boxes. She
pointed to a woman sitting three
Boxes away. The woman was talk
ing to Matt Biddle. the famous
horseman. -
"I've seen her picture In Har
per's Bazaar, Slim. She's real so
ciety."
Slim looked and kept on look
ing. The woman. In her early SOs,
was as sleekly lined as a grey
hound. 8he achieved an effect of
startling beauty combined with a
certain aura of weariness that
was fascinating. As If this darkly
stunning woman had seen much
and lived deeply, and had been
enriched by such living.
Matt Biddle left her box and
strolled over to Join Slim. He had
been a lifelong friend of Slim's
latber and had taught Slim much
anout tne turx.
- mm.ii, iwm just curious." con
fessed Flo. rWho la that lady you
were tailing with a minute ago?
"That." the elderly sportsman
answered impressively, "is Mrs.
Edith Clarke Aahleigh. -
Flo nodded her blondlned head
impressively.
I get It. THE Mrs. Ashleixh.
I've read about her a lot. Ritzy."
"Not that bad," Biddle smUed.
"She really Is a very fine wom
an, and likes to be called Edith.
She had a fortune to start with.
ana tnen parleyed it into a couple
of -financially, saccessfol divorces
and ran it into millions. She has
three hobbies racing horses, get-
ung ner picture in tne newspa
pers and turf magazines, and giv
ing cocktail parties. And she's
successful in them all."
And, turning his remarks to
Slim, who was listening unmoved
to this description of Edith
Clarke Ashlelgh, Biddle added:
In Comanche. Edith has what
looks to me like the coming ace
handicap horse in America. She
was Just teUIng me she likes the
looks of tnat black colt out there,
Knight Errant, the number six
the post now.
kind who usually
gets wnat sne axes."
He paused, eyeing the hitherto
disinterested Slim in astonish
ment. Slim was suddenly scowl
ing, and the dangerous dimple
was deep in his right cheek.
Bum burst out anrrilr. "The
fair Edith won't get what she
wants this time! Not for love or
money 1 That colt belongs to a
girl in California who thinks he's
Man o War."
Strange, thought Biddle. a man
could get so excited about a Utile-known
horse!
(To be continued.)
WASHINGTON. : Not. 4A
friend of the Roosevelt family has
retnrned TTomC HydO Park .-; with
apparently authentic information
on the third term Issue which has
inside Washington congressmen,
reached practically the whole of
government officials, lobbying or
ganisationsby woru or moutn.
It Is that both tb president's
another and wife are deterir?9d
ly against FDR going Into an
other campaign aad betas; sub
jected to four more yean, of
; White House pressure. In the
jwords of the bearer of the tid
ings, they are movlng heaven
and earth against a third term.
, Political Washington seems to
consider this Information as more
Important than any received on
the subject so far.
Nation's No. 1 industry, autos,
is planning to start in on mass pro
duction ot airplanes shortly, ac
cording to Inner advices reaching
the government. Plane demands
from Britain and France are run
ning into .such fantastic : figures
that It has become evident exist
ing plane manufacturing facilities
can not even begin to till the or
ders. Auto industry Is well
adapted to plane manufacturing.
With expansion ot plant, they
could turn, out planes by thou
sands. (British aircraft manu
facturing is tar below expecta
tions due in part to constant air
raid warnings: the French are
doing better but can not meet their
needs.)
Heavy and mysterious orders
for US tlnplate have dropped ia
here quietly from neutral Sv-ed
ea (adjoining Germany) and
from South American nations.
Two eastern plants were furn
ished enough business to carry
them at capacity for many,
months.
The size ot the orders is another
assurance that steel production
may continue at its present record
peak longer
calculated
than
the economists
' The '-president's right hand
cabinet man, Harry Hopkins, Is
coming back to work. Informa
tion division of the commerce de
partment has been claiming he
was returning nearly -every week
since June, but it will probably
come true within a few weeks. The
ailing commerce secretary has
gained, 13 pounds In the last 8
weeks. - . '
-
Nazi treasury has been taking
up small coins since the first days
of war and issuing 1, I and 5
reichsmark notes, apparently to
get the metals far war purposes
abroad. Some of the silver which
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
has been buying on the London
market probably includes metal
melted down' from , these with
drawn coins. ' To that extent. Mr.
Morgeanthan Is strangely financ
ing the Germans.
Bat the peculiar thine about
the new nasi notes Is that they
bear the date of January SO,
103T. Thi At learnt nnm thm
detailed extent. to which Hitler
had prepared for war at that
early date, nearly three years
before It broke.
Note This data is . official.
from an unnoticed report 'of the
American commercial attache at
ment. i
Commerce denartment official a
made a colorful presentation to the
government's 'expert on national
income, Robert Nathan, after his
name had been noted in the Dies
committee list of members of the
league for peace and democracy.
With ceremony they awarded him
an old garden sickle and an ar to
mobile tire hammer mounted" on
cardboard with this inscription:
To Comrade Nathan, from his
fellow travelers."
It caused hysterics ia the
commerce department, . because
(Continued on Page J)
DBaiafliiciD IPiraMiranDDS
nsnorn wilderneaa. with
wwry zeet ana nothing more.
uuiuwy, vuc cjkircxicuces a cexuua sincere gratitude ioicu,u1sb ox iront is true to a
the Norwegians, who, in no unkind fashion, seem to haveUIa eitent ot Journeys that
scraped our chestnuts out of the fire in a much more effective ? " m.uch thi' ane ot
manner man we could note to do ourselves. It w I T nmi irom e van-
sure, very nice of the Norwegians to take that much trouble ten.i 7kb.ck onKjourner'w.
over our ship, and we can only hope that thev will have nn re su Ukinr which ... .hv.i.
regrets in the future for having done so. This, clearly, is the Iowi Teea twt &oe door
most serious aspect of the affair at the present time ; certain- h?. A?1 on Aincil0. "
ijr no American wants .to see the Nazi and Red presses blos-ibut in .oi.Tf ;.' . .
aom with "atmeit aH r,rfrUrA. -" 1 T I ! n epltome ot th nniversal
edly coming from Norway. Yet should this occur there is littl I . . .
that could be done in this country, except to write diplomatic I . "Ia kI boyhood my father had
a delighted reader of the
clubs
know Slim for live bait, but so
did every back room gambling
table In and out of the Loop.
He was good for a touch from
any less iortunate mend at any
time. He was spending money as
fast as he made It. The only tan
gible results of his winnings were
a big sports roadster and an elab
orate wardrobe.
Take It easy. Ms; boy." Flo
often urged him uneasily. 'Ton
aren't getting money : Out of a
inmp."
She sat in sum's box with him
at the track every afternoon she
could spare from her shop.
This afternoon Knight Errant
was going to the post for another
of bis too numerous drubblnxs.
Slim pointed out the ebony black
coir, . - v
"The one with the sum racing
legs 7" fio asked.
That's him. Knight Errant.
Owned by a girl In California
r . .... iwno'a enitaon. ir. im itm inmif
supplies bought and Paid for. That Will he th final nrmf f I or. otherwise, the ator v I d have to erect It myself. Is
ttm nntlnm.. 1 n . . ' r - 1 lumuilna .... . . '""ItOmi dSV rolna- tn THaA TTm
vui nuuiixiicas ui remain doiiumiiv Tirrrri mnn rtn h v& uij iiineri innar. . . " -.-
f.fi - t:--r-J?' m, , T: 1 most belnr. A .I.TZl a woman's Faith la a
.uuw,,, w fcU juuauiig i. wiiiuiiuiis in tne name oi iree- that anotw ZVZ7, " I Horse. - -
uura oi me seas. " i- - laar "A airl. huh! Can the bora
The City of Flint will come mi the Firth f nvd -AmA tJzJ . Irnn?" Flo asked, frownina k Ut-
(rMnnrlr In a iltv ni tvn f ah liAns.t ...J ax. -a. u I nn tav v.. n- . . wT;tie.
r , " r J , rriU .u MiCU a one I rr.? " ne could I i once thohi a" m ,aa
"But now I don't know what to
make of him. He has the most
Diazing turn ot speed ever
seen. Why he can run a half-mile
raster man ais sire. Coronado.
but after a half he curls up. He's
tne most badly handled horse I've
ever known . aad aaa a trainer
that runs him hot and eold. I
A. W" mw
TOT KPT in tnn Mfmmr vxroefAkn . 1-jA. ,
For all one's normal reactions to the Flint episode, it is S th. an5 oatt Am5'
stiU reassuring.to know that under the revised neutrality act He published ,m.if bcSffefin
this sort of international interlude is not likely to happen fiance of the elaborate report of
or at leasi so we nave oeen guaranteed. Presumably it will. ZT , ..Arx- TW. which in
at least as far as American ships are concerned; but then we Sle,"f! oaI14lbe regarded
-- mw-su: uwuu vu ciiuvpe wiin war i"a i unnaer.
1 as aw . - a. a S a a ana . a. . I .a
home again to Sandy Hook and the Hoboken piers. She will l1,0 J"6.!. of 'ksomeness by
come, cowever, not as just another dumpy little cargo steam-1 1 - . 7iMT "uea
er plugging in from the ports of Europefiut ZfLJ
a clear illustration of a war which is net all on paper, but
which is really war. . I .
a&iia iuu run sir nsva
"omewnst in college days,
and-the years of his pastorate
among xhe New York hills. -
.I?0 WtoteaUy had it stayed
TtlVL that rythlng pub
lished In any way relating to any
phase of the topic In some war
iouna a place en the ahiM
Gasoline Odor Ventilated Away
1-arre county's gasoline scandal has been ' aired by the
grand jury. No one was indicted; no county employe was
named in the grand iury report. It did find that mm .a
practices had been "inherited" by the present county govern-1 ? llbrnr of the south Argyie
nent ana maae recommenaauons Tor reform ? anH it rriiMroA i aae.
eovcfnnient as "inefficient, inexcusable and unconscionable.
The grand jury found and condemned a practice of giv
ing county employes free gasoline in lieu of additional pay
which they may have earned but which was not in the budget:
another -bad practice" of selling gasoline at wholesale nriees
to private individuals. It indicated inability to determine check when th hm ''it.. J-.
i. - : . . . . I . . . . .. 6wU"t "Hit.
'So that when hla m-nnA A.-
termlned to establish a hm Mis
sion Station In Oreron. Jt tnnA
ene of iU members already armed
so tne teem wint ail tnat mnM'
But Sum saw Flo was paying
little attention to his comments
on a horse. She was Intrigued by
be known on the subject, and
most glad, though not in the way
of his boyhood dreams, to take np
tne line of march to the setting
sun.", i
(Continued on Tuesday.)
The Safety
Volve
Letters From
Statesman Readers
HAM AND KGGS IX OREGON?
To the Editor: On a recent trip
from Oakland, Calif., to Reno,
Ner., the writer was seated with
a railway engineer returnlna to
his work in the Sierra Nevada
mountains, where he daily oper
ates a giant, new . pattern loco
motive, pulling long, heavy-Pull
man passenger trains over the
high pass between Nevada and
California. This new type locomo
tive appears to run backwards in
that the engineer's cab is at the
front and the smoke stack at the
rear of the engine. These engines
are so powerful that one locomo
tive alone, without difficulty,
pulled a long, heavy naasenrer
train over winding grades to an
elevation of over 7000 feet at the
summit. They employ only the
most experienced and hlxh-nrleed
engineers to operate these eianta
or cue road.
ine engineer ridinr back to
work (dead head, as they can it)
estimated ae would earn abent
17 that day. When Questioned
as to his experience, he explained
toai in tne world war In 1911
he drove aa en cine for th Amer
ican zorces In southern PnnM.
after the was was emnlnvtMi
by the Russian government in the
same capacity for a time. He Is a
native to our language, but also
speaks French and does falrlv
well with the Russian lanrnaM
aad la extensively read - and la
now studying Spanish. Ae we rode
aiong ne was attempting ot read a
magazine printed In SDanlsh.
This well-read, extensrrehv trav
eled, high-paid man Is one of the
captains in the "Ham and Eggs"
pension plan to be voterf n. t .
California this fall. In the three
or four hours' ride with, the writ-
arga-
i ioriA - : . - -v- Aiuicu rauHJixne weniL wnitA TrnrwiTiv xxta i -wtu um
w,ixn ioij sauons or onaecountM casolina went But there think, the rrand Inrv L, mor iiK tiZ Tr o coo.
j.. in-iuwucu km pump out gasoune irom xne county i isning tne wrongdoers.
tanks- nrpsiimaK if 1a,vtn it. . I ? ,
ii;.rr. ' . iy -cwum iw tne amouni An juanon county we have a riiffprpnt rnfm''''Tir. .w.
orever dragging our public officials into court as alleged
riminals five Marion county or Salem city employes have
maVA An for . Rmnll .Tr,nr,t ' ,wb,wuukU umy one nas oeen COnVlCt-
In other words while there undoubtedly was some pecu
lation, it was the system that really was at fault The sys
' tern invited dishonesty and likewise nude it impossible to
was difficult to I
discover wherein the fattaeVa of I
ue pension plan are located. He
would convert an average thinker
to the plan In short order. If tiv
have enough men of this InteUI-
gence and - abUity working for
thai w1m 99 t vrfll mwmmm .11.
ed to date. Newspapers throughout the state are savin nU his' fail. regardless of its
i.cxc must sumeuiuig senousiy wrong m Manon county I X.V. "
We drag them into court but we do nothinrr tn fmnmr. ..T11"" (Pa88LB: " Ter-
mtm: - . " iig woner, assured tne writer
system. - - - - .- , . . I r Continued on nan 11
THT.aT SmrPAT 1360 Ka.
. 8:00 Dick Hirdiof. Orcaa.
:15 Crcoatry Kawieatt.
S:80 Christism Miasionarr.
0:00 Chrutiaa EndTor.
0:30 America WUdlifa.
:4 Varietica.
10-.0O Don Arrac, Baritoaa.
10:15 Eommnea of Hichwaja.
10:80 WOK Sympaoay.
11:00 -Amarieaa Lataeraa Churca.
12:S0--UaTea of Rest
1:00 Chorea of the Air.
1 : SO Lataeraa Hear.
t :00 Salem FabUe Schools.
S:S0 The Shadow.
S:00 Musical 8a late.
S : 15 The Toppers.
8:S0 Show of the Week.
4:00 Bach Cantata Series.
4:30 Melody Trails.
4:45 Today1 a News.
S:00 Toraat of the Air.
S:0O Old rashioned KeTival
7:00 Good Will Hoar.
8:00 Tonight's HeadiUcs.
8:14 Bemoaa-ama Her Orchestra.
8:45 EUaa Breosfcia Orchestra.
:0O Newscast.
t:15 OrgaaaUtiM with Krwia Toe.
0 :0 Back Hoato Hoar.
10:00 PaU Harris Orchestra.
10-80 Orria Tacker Orchestra.
xozx smroAT 4o xe.
T:00 Chorea of the Air
8:00 West Coast Churca.
8:80 Major Bowes.
0:30 Bait Lake Tabernacle.
10:00 Church mi the Air.
10:30 News.
10:85 Piano Interlude.
10 :40 Striae Tina.
10:49 Edgar L. Hill. talk.
11:00 Democracy ia Actios.
11:30 Fraaklia Hish School.
11:55 War Kewa. I
13 :0O Philharmonic Syatphoar.
l:SO Parsait of Happiaeaa.
S .00 Hasieale.
1:80 Old Bones of the Charts.
3:00 Silrer Theatre.
3:80 G.tewsy to Hollywood.
4:00 The War This Week.
4:45 News,
S :00 Adveatarea of XUery On sea.
S:55 War Kewa.
8:00 Baaday greaiac Hear.
T:00 Theatre Oraoa Wallas ia "Ha
rieane."
8:00 Hobby Lobby.
8:45 Looa T. Draws, Orgaalst.
9:00 Bea Beraio.
0:45 Tito Onisar and Hla Ooltar.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 Jeaa O'Neil, soacs.
10:30 Harry Owens Orchestra. .
a
aOW STODAT 828 Xa. '
8 :0O Sunday Baanso Frograaa.
8:30 Jabo MarUaoa. Galtarist.
8:45 Story Book.
8:50 Arlington Time .Signal.
9:00 Walter Locaa's MaaieaL
8:30 Oa Tear Jom
10:00 Sunday Syvphoaetta.
10:30 -Fwrn Hollywood Today.
11:00 Stars of Today.
11:80 Chicago Boaad Table.
1:00 Paal Mania's Maaie.
13:30 Alice Joy.
13:45 Dog Chats. '
1:001 Wsat DiToree.
1:8 8tars ot Toaaorrow.
S:15 Raagara Sereaade.
3:80 Kaws.
8:45 Campaa Ateaaal Sepozter.
8:00 Eyee of tao World.
8:16 Radio Commeata.
3:80 The O roach Clab.
4:00 Professor Paulewit,
4:30 Baad Wagon.
8:00 Don Ajaoche.
8 .00 Manhattaa MerryKoaai.
8:80 Americaa Albaav
T :00 Champions.
T:15 Araachair Craises.
T :SO CararvaL
8:00 Night Editor.
8:15 Irene Kich.
8 :30 Jack Benny.
9:00-Walte WiaehoQ.
8:15 Parker Family.
8:30 Oae Maa's Family.
10:00 Newa Flashes. .
15 Bridge to Dreamland.
li:0O Bal Taeartsi veto Orchestra.
XXX arnrSAT UU Xa. '
T:45 Down Melody Laao. .
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:80 The Oaiet Hoar.
:00 Radio CitT Maaie Hall.
l:0O Filarimaao ad Pootrr.
18:18 The Vase Family. .
18:30- Radio Tips.
10:48 Votropolitaa Hooda.
11:00 Croat Plays. : -
13:00 Proper HwasiBg. .
13:80 Tapestry Masirale.
t:oo Family altar Moor.
SH0 Three Cheers.
3 :0 MMreMliUa Opera Audita.
8:0 Catholio Bear.
8 :8tt Orchestra. . -
4 :00 Diaah Shore, Singer.
4:15 News from Earope.
4:30 Dot sad rire Dashes.
4:45 Catholic Truth Society.
S:00 Book Chat. - -8:80-
Paal Caraoa, Orgaalai.
8:45 8 ports KewsreeL
T :O0 Hoar of Charm.
T:S0 Ererybody Blag. -8:0O
Sews.
S: IS Orchestra.
8:30 Dr. Brock.
0:00 Mr. District Attorney.
f :80 Orchestra.
18.00 Paal afartta's Ifasle.
18:30 Family Altar Boar.
11:18 Portland Police Beperta.
11:18 Chariea Raayaa, Orgaaist. '
JCONDAT-
9:15 Sons of the Pioneers.'
8:80 Interlude.
0 :45 Toronto Trio.
10:00 Happy Gang.
10:15 News.
10:30 Morning Ifagaslaa,
10:45 Hits and cores.
11:00 Mase and Maaie.
11:15 Piano Quia.
11:30 Word Dramas.
11:45 Women in the Kews.
11:50 Value Parade.
13:15 News.
13:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:38 Willamette Opiaieaa.
13:45 Musical Salute.
1 :00 Hoasiag .
1:15 Iateresting Facta. ' '
1:30 Wayne West.
1:45 flalem Public Schools.
8:00 Vietr Vincent Orchestra.
3:15 Jonas' Family.
3 :J0 Ma Perkins.
3:45 News.
3:00 remiaine Fancies.
8:80 Henry Weber Orchestra.
8 :45 Marriage License Romances.
4:00 Fulton Lewla. lr.
4:15 Harem of Real.
4:43 Salon Xchooa. . . .. .
S :09 Author-Author. " 4 J
S:30 DiSaer Hoar Concert.
8:00 Tonight's HeadUaoe.
8:15 OrgaaaUties.
8:80 Sews aad Views.
8:45 Raymond Gram Swine.
1:00 Concert Melodies.
T :B0 The Loae Banger.
:00o-Kews.
8:15 rorum of tte Air.
t:00 Newspaper of the) Air.
S:15 Swlagtime.
:o Jobnny Paris Orchestra.
0:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:00 LyU Murphy Orchestra.
10:30 Victor Vincent Orchestra.
10:45 Ekinny Knnis Orchestra.
11 :00 Tomer row 'a Newa Teaicht.
11:15 Orria Tucker Orchestra.
11:30 Opeaal Hawaliaaa. .
11 :45 Midnight Melody.
XOM MOXDAT 810 Xc
8:00 Market Reports.
8:05 KOIN Klock.
T :80 Kewa.
T:45 Thia and That.
8:15 News.
8 :30 Consumer Kewa.
8:45 My Children.
8:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
0:15 When a Girl Marries.
8:80 Romance of Helen Treat.
9:45 Our Gal Bandar.
10 :0O Goldberaa.
10:15 Life Caa Be Beautiful.
10:80 Teaa aad Tim.
10:45 War News.
10:50 Songs.
11:00 Big Sister.
11:15 Real Ufa Stories.
11:80 Breads Cnrtia.
11:45 My Son and I.
13:00 Joyee Jordan.
13:15 Society Girl.
12:30 yews.
12:45 Singin Sam.
io Pretty JUtty Kelly.
HI
largo.
1:15 Myrt aad
1 :8 Hilltoo Ha
1 :45 Steomothar. ,
l:0O By Kathleen Norris. "
1:15 Dr. Susaa.
3:84 It Hapoenod In HanrweaA.
3:45 Scatter good Balnea.
a :uo newspaper.
--H2?r Hollywooa.
8 :SO H. V. Kahoahama.
:a xaaay an l
4 :00 Newspaper.
4:80 Fashion Chats.
50 Heile Araia.
5:15 OrgaaUt.
5:30 Shadowa. .
5:45 News. .
5:55 War Kewa.
8:00-tRadio Theatre.
T:00 Orchestra.
T:SO Bloadio.
SH0 Aaaoa 'a Aa4y.
8:15 Lam nad Ahnoc
8:80 Model Minstrels.
a a ureaestra.
0.-OO Tuao IJa Tlm:
0:80 Baker- ThoatM Vl.. "
10:O rira Btar riul
10:15 Nary latorriow.
10:80 Orchestra. -10:45
Sightcaa Tama,
11:00 Organ 7
11:15 Soags. . f
11 :S0 Orchestra.
e o e
SOW sfOwnAW sen w.
:30 Baariao Sereaado.
T:OS) News.
f:15 Trail Blaseva.
T:30 Musical Clock.
T:45 8am Hayes.
:0O Viennese KnsemVlo.
8:3 SUrs si Today.
8:60 Ariiagtoa Tim SiaaaL S
0:00 CharUo MarmaaU. S
:t The tyKeilla. ' ,
S:SO Talk, Dr J. R. m. , :
0:45 Me and Ifw'SkiJ '
19:00 Modern IsmIZ .: r,
10:15 XUea Kandorph. .:
10:10 Meet Miss Jell.
10:45 Dr. Kate. s 4
11:00 Betty Boh.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11:30 Valiant Lady ' . ' '
1145 Hymna of AU m-,Vu
18:00 Btory of Mary Mar an.
is:iB sta Farkiu.
11:30 Peppot Tocit'l
13:45 The Gmidiaa XJeha.
5:45 Cocktail How.
8:00 Dr. I. Q.
8:30 Alee Templeton Time.
T:00 Contented Hoar.
T:80 Sensations sad Swing.
S :00 Waring Pleasaro Time.
8:151 Lore a Mystery. i
8:00 Sherlock Holmes.
0 :80 Hawthorne Honae. -
r:00 Newa Flashes.
10:15 Blue Moonlight.
10:80 Orchestra.
11:00 News. . .
11:15 Orchestra.
11:30 Soarenlrs.
O- SV-
XX7 MOSDAT 1180 Xc
8:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Josh HJrgins.
T:15 On the Mali.
T:30 Trail Blasers.
7:45 Raker's Orchestra.
8:0O-FiaaBciaI Berries.
8:15 Dr. Brook. -8:45
Orgaaist. V
S:50 ArUagtoa Time Signal.
9:00 Dorothy Dreslin, Singer.
9:15 Patty jean Health Clab.
9:80 Nation 1 fmrwm
10:15 Heme Institute. . , - It?
10:30 News. V
10:45 MsahatUa Melodies.
11:00 Greet Moments ia History.
11:15 Musical Chats? '
11 :30 Orchestra.
8ko "Window.
13:00 Orphaaa of Dirorco.
11:15 News. -1:30
Market Reports. -13:85
Masiesl Iaterlade.
12:40 Popular Dmm W1a4U.
113:45 US Dept. Arriealtnrau
1:C0 The Quiet Hoar.
1:80 Club Matinee.
2.00 Dr. Both Maker.
HitzSrcr.:"4 on -
J-! Affaire of Anthony.
1:45 -Curbstone Quia. .
SK0 Orchestra. ,
I :If"An"t,u Hsstiags, Singer.
3:30 Ray Perkins. .
c7wor Easemble, ,
4:00 Orcheetra.
isi Scieaee oa the March.
Hotel NetherUad Ptoxa.
f icardo's Masie.
f 'rak Watanaba.
3:15 Tom Mix.
5:80 Caprice. ' ' ' 1
J:??0,,,",r Ia Celling.
J:i""Sa,lr8ta,' Second Guess.
T:80 Ustea aad Win,
OtWt.
:0OWohi Do'. VR.u
8 :30 Orehearra.
Tru 'e.
9:SO Wmili.. u...v
10:80-Orch7i j
iJ:??r"'hi,.Morln" world. . .
11:15 Portland Pnll.. u '
11:18 Paul Carson. OrrsniatT
e
KOA0 M0XSAT SfiO Ka.
:0, ToJay's Programs.
9 :0S HoBm.k... uTTL
iVecT
1245 f?,orT Hour for Adults. 1
"s gchorf of the Air. 1
11:30 Muaio f w. f...
12:00 Newfc " "--1
: farm Hour. -
115 Variety.
SS0F:iiy ftalS?'" Coat "Th.
a!iiZ2SP J" .Health.
T:45 Yiewa of the News. .
a f tnZ"0
:I5 News.
8:30 Farm Hoar.
J1804H Clab Program.
8:00 Beaeol ml U..i-
Tho. World ia Reriew. , -
8:30.001 of MaaleV 1
:45 Xieety Tears of Oregoa Joarna-
ru wr.
Xmprora
9.45 Lower Pirtaion. Dept. ef Speech.
W.90 OSO Roaad Tsblo,
ppsea
meat I
U, Dairy Herd
S:80 Milkman's Melodies.
7:00 Morning Meditations.
T:l$ Wealeraairea.
T:S0 News.
T :45 Moatataiaeera.
S ,00 Breakfast Clab.
8:30 Keep Fit to Maaie,
8:15 News.
1380 Xe.
s Familm : - ,
Jha
1:00 BUI Sabraasky. Orgaaist.
l:lf Stella Delia.
1 :80 Vice sad Sa4e. . .
1 :45 Midstream.
8H0 Girl Alone.
Vl'i'm!mat Storm.
1 :30 Hall i and It mmm n..v..
1:45 Stars of Today.
8:00 Newa.
S : 15 Malcolm Claire.
f5 Associated Press Kewa.
S:SO Woman's Magasini.
4.-00 Muaie for Lis teniae
4:15 Orchestra.
4 80 8 tern of Tada
4:45 Orehostm. :
llFA coAnrooACT
VV SI0A0CAST OF
tU.2 Eli n 4F fn ri m
- 9wciSe - - saasj KZC '
eljrfcs4 - - myi tw,t
r:trTmmy Betty Lea.
5:30 T:me and Tempo, .
9:00 The Pastor's CaXL
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