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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
PA CD roun The OIUZGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Mornlnjv November 21, 1033 cue refiongitatemaatt "No Favor Strayt Us; No fear Shall Awf from First Statesman. March 21. 1SI1 ' Q -Olio lor; By R. J. HBNURICKS THE STATKSMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A Spragae. President . Tb Associated Pr loa ef U mi dlapatrTtee) UU MPr ! esciwsf-tr (KM nUmih( p-Jblteav. trM re4ito4 t M a tot ottoer-wia erodltod Is Flnt marrige of - 11-21-21 white womu to a white man on the Pacific coast aboTo Spanish' (California) Una: (Continuing from Sunday:) Still quoting Theressa Gay's book: "Jaaon Lea made the moat of his opportunity to become acquaint ed with Miss Plttman. Both found It possible to take time from their mission duties to spend la each other's company. Horseback rides to make distant calls prorlded occasions when they, coald be away from carious eyes. "Cupid Is a fast worker when given a chance. Bofore lone the mission, superintendent became come a most helpful and affec tionate wife, "He thought she would be most worthy of. his lore and esteem. God had so willed, and Jason Lee accorded to His views. In a short The Modern Pioneers I 'r'- Having noted, with a grimace which at first jelance seemed appropriate, the tenth anniversary of the depression, the economic world is now taking stock and finding some more or less hidden items on the credit aide of the ledger. For instance, one of the more popular explanations of the depres-jthe ardent lover. Doubt no long sion has been "the elimination of the frontiers., Now- it is I er lingered in his mind that Anna Wnmtnv tnnro annarpnt that tn take their rjlaces. ingenious I Maria was -well qualified to b Americans are building new frontiers in the form or new in dustrial processes and new refinements of our mode of living. Most of the pioneers of an earlier day neadea ior tne frontier for the same single reason that prompts people, to atari nublishinc newsDaners or to cease Dublication lack Of fundsT Pioneering was economically simple, though VpLEiX t wSSS. both lS cally precarious. The modern type of pioneering requires exchanged, mutual views on the capitaL This year more than $300,000,000 is being spent Dy I subject of , matrimony. Then, individual inrtinrations and trw federal government to f UT-1 yielding himself completely to ther the work, of some 50,000 scientists and laboratory JJJJJ he "ked ner httd workers. . , A . .J ' "It seems Miss Plttman did not Their efforts have been aimed in two directions ana In answer Jason &ee at the moment both they have been successful. One goal has been, the devel- To her it was a question of grave opment of improved processes for creating at smaller cost "eouh" "pn roods already on the market. An automobile that cost siuuu . in 1929 may be boucht for $700. Tire costs per mile have been ereatly reduced. Radios and refrigerators have been brought down to prices at which many more families can af ford them. , I , The other goal has been the creation of entirely new products. Some of these, notably in the glass industry and in the field of plastics, are revolutionizing the construction of houses, and merit separate consideration at another time. Rayon and similar products have played their part in another revolution in the wearing apparel field. To date the develop ment of these new "frontiers' has not completely j solved the unemployment problem nor licked the depression decisively, but it has helped, and there are signs that full realization is on its way. . I Early in 1940 the National Association of Manufacturers will launch a series of events honoring these "modern pio neers. Its plans include arrangements for recognizing those In each locality , who have contributed outstandingly to this type of progress. Is there one in Salem or nearby? It wouldn't be wise to dismiss that possibility without giving it some thought. The fruit preserving industry has kept pace, and this is one of its centers. The problem is to determine which persons associated with that industry have contributed most. After all, there is a lot of pioneer stock hereabouts ; it would be strange if among that stock there were not found some of the "modern pioneers. I , 1 ' - - ! : ' Capone a "Free Man" the subject may best be told In her own words. Under date of June , 1837, she wrote in a confidential letter to her' par ental ".'Too will be anxious to know u mere is any prospect of my having a Protector; let me tell you there is. Mr. J. Lee has broached the subject: It remains with me to say whether X shall be his helpmate In his important charge; I look onto the Lord who has thus far directed me In the path of duty to enable me pray erfully to Investigate the sub ject. It requires serious delibera tlon. It Is an important station to mm a w a a . .... im. m. snow inai an eyes wm oe placed upon me for an example a station filled with cares; such a step I would not dare take without wisdom from above. I am not in haste but perhaps our present situation requires it. have thought much on the sub ject, and my mind Is fixed; rely ing on the grace of God. which I have proved to be sufficient. expect to give my heart and hand to J. Lee. when this union will take place I am not prepared to say, but probably soon. I would not have told yon this but not Knowing when I should have chance to again I have thought proper to relieve your minds that you may not think I am alone. Evidently Anna Maria believ ed In letting time be the test of all true love. A month later. Just tne week preceding her wedding aay, sne gave her poetic answer, "Prison Shoes? In the last week Al Capone, fabulous robber baron of Chicago's bathtub-gin days, has been allowed to exchange tne dull lire of a federal prison for tne equally dull life of a sanatorium. After seven years away from his empire on the shores of Lake Michigan, he is free, except for his conva lescence, to return to whatever-is left of his former domain. One wonders if any deep sparkle of joy or appreciation lights the eyes made drab by the years in prison and by the inner I Taking as her theme the beauti devastation of disease. i tvA tory of Ruth's devotion to - Carone'ft name, whatever else he mav do. will nlwuvs h f1001.1? A.nn Mrt expressed, in associated with an era in American life. Always this country has had law-breaking and criminality to a greater degree, perhaps, than other presumably civilized nations.. Yet no period has been so marked with onranized. relentless, mech anically inhuman crime a the Capone version of the Sicilian maf f ia in Chicago during the 'twenties. Not only did he build into the skies or the depths, as one chooses, the most expan- in pain or sive crime structure of any period, but with his confederates wm 1 he also conferred on the native tongue a whole new vernacu lar, and on the traditions of public respect for law a benedic tion more despotic than Boss Tweed or any of his ilk had ever dreamed. But having made his era into something of his own likeness, Capone has now to continue paying for some of the more vivid cnaracteristics which he gave to it. Despite the spasmodic recurrence of gang warfare and machine-gun liquidations, the stereotyped forms of Capone banditry are in general old stuff as far as the public is concerned. There was a day when the rackets and gangsters and alky-cookers Jawed a part of their existence to public toleration ; but in the last few years public interest has swerved to where it is no longer thrilled vicariously by the haughty presumption of gangoom. in tneir place is a certain seriousness of outlook, induced by the broad forces which have in many other wavs made this decade differ essentially from the 'twenties, which sun let our faith in God be uicL3iiixiy levrarua oriramzen carur warrnre as one or in unnecessanes of life, and which is not backward when fed eral or state agents act on that basis. This probably does not please Capone, but It does the other 129 million of his coun trymen.,. her gifted way, an equal love and devotion to the man whose life companion she now consented to be: wuviv uivu (ueii win SO, With thine my earthly lot be cast; pleasure, Joy or woe, attend thee to the last. That hour shall find me by thy si a e, And where thy grave is, mine shall be: Death can but for time divide My firm . and faithful heart from thee. Thy people and thy charge be mine. Thy God my God shall ever be: All that I have received ia thine. My heart and hand I give to thee. ; AUK IJUVUU along life we glide Through sea tribulation's troubled t And confidence unshaken be. "Anna Maria.' . ' e - e . - , -nans xor tne wedding nro- ceeaea rapidly. The Sunday after Miaa Plttman had given her an swer came on July If. That day had previously been appointed as the time for holding the first public communion service in Tammany Sneaks in Asain I On the eve of the November 8 elections it was agreed by most commentators that they had no national political sig- Oregon. ii ii tan tc. Axier viewing uie results, eacn major Douucaii To mk th mvmImi Ant-si party has attempted to show that they had such significance I impressive, Cyrus shepard and In each case favorable to the party making the claim. From Susan Downing had decided to tnis corner It looks as though the scattering elections of con- , -T yLuZ? i i i i-ii. I ice. lull they believed would .,Uii iyiu.iuv4 wi4Wa, eveu wuere, me wtttci were i nave a beneficial effect upon the chosen on a partisan basis, proved practically nothing; but (white inhabitants who were liv- tnat the California and Ohio pension bill defeats demon-1 B with- native women without atrated a trend toward conservatism in economic thinking "JL?" - " and tnus were -favorable to the republican side of the argn-1" Tl t ; .".I.. . "Shortly before the appointed At first glance, the New York municipal election s out- day, Anna Maria Plttman and come .appeared .tq present an enigma. Tammany regained JB decided that they would some Of its lost wiwpr arl lhafr mmwunti omvnt mi'n m 11111 me day their wed- Knf f . 'tZ V"7r. Tp"Lrrrr .r ! day as well. But this faet , - - u " "J-" uuwu, who raucu i they decided to keep secret from I , more of a new dealer than anyone connected with Tammany, I everyone, save Daniel Lee. (Cnele U rVMkerl man rtf iha A of oat nA oan'i'ata. Prknn mnaf I tM fallow n1afsiitftrv rf Ta.. - J - m.wvwv VttUUiUa l0. . 1 CllMlla UiUO I HfMi w mmvi readers shared our curiosity as to how Tammany managed ff-' fery to inform "uc ucwuicu wuuis w ine ciecuon convey, tne expia-1 "The emission superintendent nauon. - uui 01 every iuv ciuzens wno registered in 1S37, nd his ia tended bride were well 20 failed to register this year, 11 more failed to vote on the wr tnat the entire mission council, nine turned in blank or spoiled ballots, three failed to if T7 f"1" r" rlr or.h roW. v TT u i !7 them .carry out, the suggestion ! i 7 , .iYf"vicv ptupviMwiw cic-i that the mission board had made sentation election to make their ballots count. ' Thus only! to them-Yet their courtship had aooui m per cent 01 inose wno registered in 1937, had an effective part in the 1933 election. ) i I . - v,. furthermore an analysis of the "vote reveali 'm certain lack cf understanding of the issues. , Under the PR system aeccni choice ballots are imDortant : and it was observed that in cnou-h cases to have a real bearing on the outcome, first! Snlpm Spi Spnnta- they rr.:ht, for instance, both have Italian names! : I Aid Crash Victims .a. 1??-V:J eruue on the , v,., uiiu i.j...a putuui, v eu-ciii;a ruaciuue uper-1 Columbia , river Sunday, Sea tm in lha tirne-t::tcd fashion through precinct organiza-1 Scouu from the sss Willamette lion i i rpcciai lavcrs to key ciuzenj ; cn the other hand an ot saiem gave first aid to victims aDithalc roorlv-infcrmed cfectarsta. ITnf.r Riih ran)!tinn lt a auto accident on the-Pacifle it vr3 no trick at all for the machine td regain the balance of rover. It can hr ; rca anywhere, any time the mass of well- ntioned citizens zees to sleep, politically . speaking. - gone on so quieuy tnat.no one had any . idea that their wedding wouia take place se soon, if at alL-. ' ' t ' -r (Continue! tomorrow.) Tartars visited three business establishments in Start on ibauimity and got away witn only Now there are a c' thrifty communities from which u s difficult to ex trzet money without giving value received. . highway north of Salem. Ehfa's officers W. E. Thoarp. son, Donald .Basmussen and Ed Gottfried, assisted by the" crew, gave treatment for hemorrhaxe shock and . face lacerations. . . - The treatment was practical ap plication of Instructions gives the Sea Scouts as part of their regu lar work. p 1 Knight Errant' ' By jack Mcdonald Chapter 28 The next day. Slim drove to the racing office at Tanforan and nominated Comanche tor Satur day's Peninsula handicap. Then he slipped away 1 to see Heather and the "nice and fat Knight Errant. Slim turned the car into the stone flaked driveway that led to her white Spanlah farmhouse. nestled under two massive live oaks. Heather, who had been grieving over the unhappy turn of events of the day before, heard the motor and came run ning out Joyfully. "Ton - got away! she cried. "Did Edith relentT" , "No, I'm A. W. O. L. Edith or no Edith, Lafayette I'm here. "After all, Edith pays your sal- News Behind Today's Newa By PAUL MALLOS WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 It is going to be a swell Christmas, un doubtedly the best since 1929. Employment is wider spread, pay rolls are larger. All shades of business are more active and en thusiastic than in any pre-yule season in a decade. In fact, fundamental business keeps improving so much more than expected that Mr. Roosevelt's economists have had to revise their formerly optimistic private predictions again and push these up another notch. Industrial pro duction index will be about 129 per cent of normal this month and 127 per cent In December 21 to 27- per cent above what was con sidered perfect la the years 1922, 24 and 25. ; i This level Is 4 to per cent above the average for the great est production year ia US his tory, 1929. . Retail sales for this month will reacn a new nign f were 92 per cent ia September and steady la October.) Steel Ingot production is running about 92 per cent ca pacity compared with an average of 99 for October. - Business profits for : tali foarth quarter are sofas; to be substantia! for the first time ia a long; while. Commerce de partment has a chart showing profits at the end of 1938 were at 93. This figure will prob ably reach ISO ia these three current 1939 year-end months. A private economic statistical wgaalsatioa is predicting a profits level near 117 (differ ent index) for the final quarter, as compared with 61 daring the third quarter mad 78 a year ago. Prices are stimulating business. Finished goods are up 4 points and raw materials 10 points since the war started. All this, of course." means much larger ; tax . revenue - for the gov ernment next year. Government ' ' economists are still divided over what to expect after the first of the rear, but prevailing opinion anticipates a reaction. - Most think Industrial production win get back to about 19, while few extremists are guessing it win go much lower 9B). If the war becomes active. it might go right oa up from where it now is. - Whatever buoyant effect the war may have had so far anon the minds of American business men, it has had Bo ef efct yet upon exports, except in one line air planes. No available information substantiate expectations for a heavy piek-up in exports. : Legal difficulties of the new shipping bill are piling up las Ids (Continued on page f ). . ary," Heather said forgivingly. "But promise me, Slim, that you won't mention her name again today. And now yon must Knight Errant." i She caught his hand as a joy ous chUd might, and they ran through the quiet charm of Monterey cypress grove flanking the slender white-pebbled stream that led to the paddock Dan had buut for Coronado. Suddenly Slim stopped in his tracks. His heart missed a beat and turned over sickly. For he was confronting Knight Errant not the sleek-lined thor oughbred . . but a plump, over stuffed creature with a black satin coat over a bloated frame. "What's happened to that horse?" Slim exploded. "He looks like pork!" Heather explained that Arti chokes, the good na tared old darkey, had been "fattening1 him. Slim blistered Artichokes orally and made Heather prom ise to put her colt on a strict diet. "It you take good care of Knight Errant he may be able to run in a month," Slim said to Heather in parting. "Oh, but he's running Saturday in the Peninsula Handicap at Tanforan," Heather blithely in formed. "Artichokes nominated him last week. "What!" Slim exploded. "Why, I nominated Comanche this morning for the same race. "Comanche or no Comanche," she said proudly, "Knight Errant Is going to race Saturday." "Don't be ridiculous, Heather. Tour colt couldn't run around the block in his present condi tion." Heather was indignant. Slim uncompromising. They parted with friction, as nsuaL ' e . e Getting arrested for- speeding on the Ban Juan grade en route back to SaniFrancisco contribut ed nothing to Slim's peace of mind, nor . did three : telephone slips in his box at the hotel. aU from Edith, demanding that he call her. "Where have yon been?" she wanted to know immediately. 'Out, waa Slim's evasive reply. 'Tea, but not out at the stables," Edith accused. "I look ed for you." "I went to see Knight Errant." "Slim, you're not being fair. You're working for me. Ton' owe your time and your loyalty to Comanche. Edith was right, and Slim ad mitted as mnch to her. Ho was tired, and had planned to go to bed, but his double flare-np. first with Heather and then Edith, drove him to a bar. "A boilermaker!" he ordered. Then out of the corner of his eye Slim caught the flash of checkered suit- that identified its owner unmistakably. Snapper Elliott!" Slim bellow ed. "When did yon get in town?" Don't ask me when, ask how. Well, I Just got here. This time happened to sweat my way In on a horse ear. Susie and I shar ed the same blanket." Why didn't you look me up?" Slim asked. f Aw, I thought you'd be busy taking your music lesson." " "Music lesson? How come? r Hasn't that Ashleigh ' dame bought you a, riolm- yet?" f : Snapper tossed a ' ten dollar bill on the bar with, "They're os m!- r r-?h-- So back to the races Heather brought Knight Errant. - the "problem child" of the turf. Slim stood in front of Comanche's stable - in Taaforan's "de - luxe row" as Heather and Artichokes drove up with Knight Errant in the trailer van.--: - , i Talking with ' Slim 'was Bert Barohi. the little Italian immi grant from Reno who had par layed a shoe shine box into a slot .machine, ; some more slot - machines into a horse, and that horse. Top Row, into a $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap victory. The two watched Knight Er rant being- led into a stall across from where the Ashleigh horses were quartered. Slim shot a de spairing glance at the still bloat ed form of the overfed colt. "Can you guess who that horse Is?" he asked Baronl. "Ton mean which brewery he hauls tor?" "Ton can believe it or not, it's Knight Errant, Coronado's colt." "I wouldn't have known him. Slim. He got a raw deal from Charlie Bassltt. I know, but it looks now as. if he'd fallen into even worse hands." rt - The Peninsula Handicap would mark the twenty-fifth start of Knight Errant's career. He had won two, lost twenty-two and Slim recalled, with irony, that Coronado's record for a corres ponding number of his- earlier races had been Just the reverse twenty-two victories, two defeats. Slim walked over to Heather. "Don't put him on the spot to day. Heather." he begged. "He hasn't a Chinaman's chance. There's still time to scratch him." "I've waited a long time on promises, Slim," she answered in a tone that still showed her hurt. "It's taU and you're stUl not free. Artichokes and I must go on alone. And he thinks it's best Knight Errant be raced into con dition now." -j (To be continued) By DOROTHY THOMPSON War to End War It has been the custom to say that this war will be the end of civilisation, so far as Europe is concerned. This view of affairs seems to ma tor be too pesimis- tie, .Symptom of decay are accom panied by symp toms of regener ation. Certainly, no thing after this war will be the same aa it was before. It has al ready challenged tha nolitlcal eco- "" nomie and social structure of all belligerents. It is sweeping awy certain forms of Ufa and many iUusions. But not all changes are for the worse. The first and most impressive thing about this war and the thing that furnisnes tne greatest cause for optimism is that no one fights It, For five years this wsr has hunr over the heads of mankind as the most horrifying threat in history. Poets and pub licists hare allowed their imagln ations to play-with the picture of the destruction wrought by the "total war, waged ' between maior nowera.' The aDoaritlon has been approaching, and it .has been systematically prepared for by the totalitarian countries, par ticularly hy Germany.- Germany has the most ration alised and efficient Industrial plant in Europe, the most hard working- and . disciplined nopula tion, and a long tradition of mili tarism as the very basis of the existence of the state. It also was a nation with a grievance. and a peculiarly boundless kind of imagination. And It was the first country systematically to prepare for the totalitarian war. It made a total! tarian political system, a totali tarian economic and social sys tem, and it organized the whole for the clear and openly avowed objective of the totalitarian war. -' Totalitarian war means, of course, a war waged with the whole resources of a nation: wag ed with the organized collabor ation of every man, woman and cnua; waged witht the totally of inaustry, technology and science: waged on no single front but on all fronts on : land, on sea and in tne air. against civilians.: In cluding women and children. aganst industrial centers, docks. communications. In the last few years we have had samples of this kind of war fare, notably in Spain. People have called the Spanish war a test of modern warfare, the to- tautarian war in miniature. Such also, was the German lightning campaign against Poland. - - But nearly three months have elapsed since the British Com monwealth,; France and Germany Became engaged in war, and the great holocaust does not begin. Why not? - It would seem as though science, technology and totalitarianism itself might ac complish what no solemnly ex changed pacta and pledges and peace movements " could - bring about. Totalitarian war Is. perhans. the reductio ad absurduxa of war. Perhaps it cannot be waged be tween major nations at all but only by an overwhelmingly strong nation against a weak and Iso lated one. There is probably no nation in the world strong enough to wage a totalitarian war against its approximate equal. Ia the last war the engines of death were not nearly so per fected as they are - in this one. Tet a million fell before Ver dun, How many would have to be sacrificed to take the German West Wall or the Maglnot Line, which are incomparably stronger than any fortifications that exist ed in 1914? The implements with which men wage war today are enormously more efficient, but they are also enormously more costly. The weapons shoot fas ter, but they also shoot away, per second, an enormously larger amount of metal. The possibili ties of destroying the enemy's resources are . greater, but the process of destroying them would drain to the utmost the resources of the destroyer. - No nation can afford the to talitarian war! It cannot afford the men. Too many millions hsve already been slaughtered in this generation. . It cannot afford the material. No nation, by money or barter, or by any conceivable shenanigan can accumulate enough essential material to keep a totalitarian war going for months or possibly years. - ' - - It cannot afford the risk. Wag ing a "total" war ia like putting all your chips on one number on the roulette wheel. If that number doees not turn up, your fortune is lost. The totalitarian war, once begun, has got to" be won, - and won quickly. Otherwise,- one has hurled an entire nation every person and every thing In it, into the oubliette. . And the totalitarian war con not be isolated. One cannot carry it into the enemy's terrain and keep it there. Once It starts in the air, over London or Paris, or over the industrial areas of northern Frsnee It will con tinue inevitably over Berlin and Munich and the Industrial areas of western Germany. That is why, it seems to me, the sugges tion of Mr. Hoover ' that we should not sell bombing planes to Britain and France was a most dangerous mistake. Given an approximately equal nutnber of bombing planes on both sides, and war by wholesale bombing is almost certain not to occur at alL Germany could afford to afford to bomb Warsaw because she put the inferior Polish air force out of commission ai in-- very outset of the war. It is not, therefore, humanl tarlanism that restrains the bel ligerents. It is the simplest and most Primitive instincts of seir- preservation. Having brought the totalitarian war to the very gates It is discovered that it la too dan gerous to wage!. Great nations dare not make the war for which they have prepared! Now this mar really mean the beginning of the end of war. For the only thing that would ever make the human race beat its swords into plowsharees and Its spears Into pruning hooks would be the realization that the sword la one's own hand is as danger ous as the sword in the enemy's. The unwillingness really to make war, after It is declared and has been begun, is the first reason for ootlmlsm. Bat thera are others, and in a dark mo ment It might be well to look at them In some suceeedinr column. CopyrlgSt, IBM. Sew Trk TribaBe. Ime. Hubbard Junior , . Pens Law Paper Miss Betty Brown of Hnhhanf. thlrd year law student at the Uni versity of Oregon, has written tha Oregon section of a report, "Some Legal Aspects of Farm Tenancy in Oregon, and Washington," pre pared by the Northwest Regional council. Miss Brown is a member tit r li. n i ., . xr ii i delm &1DD1. national irnn. lastlc honorary, and is a candi date for the degree of doctor of Jurisprudence this rear. Kha hnlria a bachelor of science degree from U of O. The report discusses landlord. tenant relations; performance, duration and lite of tha 1mm. and " termination.. The Washington sec tion was written by Don Simpson, senior In law at the University of Washington, t JPrpiP&iiiffljS K8XJC TT7E&DAT 1S60 Xe. S:10 MilkfMa'a JfclodUs. f :30 Neva. 7:5 Tk UUndor. ' S:O0 Breakfast Oak. 8:30 Keep fit to Kusis. S:45 Ki. :00 Paator't Ctt. S:15 Buckeya rear. S 30 Victor Vineeat Orchestra, S:4S Palaarn Richardsoa. 10:00 Br Collins. 10:15 News. i 10:80 Moraine Hagaxlaa. 10 :45 Westernsirss: 11:00 Palmer Bout Orchestra. 11:15 Ed Fitacermld. 11:30 WUlamatte Caspsl. 11:45 Woman in tha Saws. 11:60 Valaa Parsda. 1S:15 News. 13:30 Hillbilly Serena da, . 13:3 WUlaaetta. Opiaions. 12:45 Kiwaais Clab Meeting. l:is lateraanaf raetev 1:80 Two Keyboard, 1:45 Book a Week. 1:00 galeta Art Oeater. S:15 Johnson Faasily. :30 Ha Persia. 3:45 News. 3 :00 Feminine rsaeles. " -3:80 Saada of Tiata. 4.00 Fnltoa Lewis, jr. 4:15 Hstsb ef Best. 4:45 Dinner Hoar Coaeert. S:00 Toaijht'a Jleadliaoa, -6:15 Hilo Seroaadara. S: 30 News and Views. . S:45 Ksjmond Oram Swing. TiOO Monarch, of Kayta-a. . T:15 Covered Wagom Day. -T:45 Mooataiaoor. ., S:00 News. 8:15 Elias Broeskia OrehestT. 8:80 8eiag tb Americas. 845 Twilight Trail. . 8:00 Newspaper of tha Ahv 8:15 WroatUac Matches. 11:00 Tomorrow "a Nova Tonight. ' litis Hal Howard Orchestra. . 11:80 Orria Tackor Orchestra. 11:45 Midnight Melody. 1 J XGW TUESDAY 828 Kc 8:80 Saariso Sereaada. T :00 Oracoaiaa News. T:15 Oragoaiaa Trail Blasara. . T:45 Hayes. S:00 Viaaaeso Ease-able, 8:80 Against tb Storta. ? " 8-45 Gaidiag Ueat, 8:it Arliagtoa Tins SlgasL 8:00 8aa Moor. 8:15 The ONail: - -8:30 Talk. Dr. J. 8. BooaelL 8:45 Siacer. 10:00 KasemhU. 18:18 Elka Bsadolpb. ' ' 10:80 Moot Mist Jalia. ' 10:45 Dr. Kate. ll:O0 Bcttr and lUb. - 11:15 AraoU Gri-ass' Daughter. ' 11:80 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Hyaaa ef AU Charchae. is :oo story of Mary jtariia. . . 13:15 Ma Perfciaa. 11:30 Pepper Teaga Faaailjr. - 13:45 VI- A Sade, - 1 :0O FlorcaUoo Matiaee. 1:15 Stella Dallaa. . 180 KBC t . t-00-Girl Aleao. ' 3:1ft Midstream X;50 rgaa Concert, 3:45 Stara of Tcday. 3 :00 -Oref-oniaa New. 3:15 Isaleolaa Claire. 8 :3S Associated Press Na S.SO Weamaa' Kagaaia of the Air. 4 :00 Eaay Aeee. ' 4:16 Mr. Keen, Tracer. 4:45 Eye of the World. S :00 The Aldriea Ja-aily. 5:80 Pot of Gold. . 800 Robert Boachley. 8:80 Bibber MeOeo a4 Molly. T .00 Bob Hope. T:30 Uacle Walter' Doghouse, ' 8:00 Fro Warier Pieaaoro TUae. 8:181 Lore Mystery. 8 :S0 Johaay Praaoats. 8:00 Good Morning Tonight, 8:80 Battle of the Sesee. - . 10:00 Nawa Tlashea. 10:15 Bererly Wilsair HoteL 10:30 Hotel Bikmoro Orchestra. 11:00 Oregoaisa News. --.., XXX TUESDAY 1 118 KeV ' T:00 FaaUly Alr Hour. 7:80 Ros Trio. - 7:4 J Bakov'a Orchestra. 8 KM Pinaneial Serrice. 8:15 Portlaad Breakfast Clab. S :88 Aaiiartoa Time Sigaal. :0e Soag Writer. 8.15 Patty Jeaa Health Clab. . 8 :80 Katioaal Farm aad Hem. 10:15 Borne lasti'.nto. 10:3O--'ow. 10:45 FaTorHe Waltses. 11)0 Oeogrphical TraTelogn. -11:15 MasiealChstv 11:80 I'S Army Bsad. IS O Orphans of Divorce, 18:15 News. : ...? v . 13:80 Market Report. 12;85 Foar Belle. - ' 13:45 US Dept of Agricnltare. 1:00 The Quiet Hoar. 1:30 Club Matinee, , ' 3 :00 Dr. Seta Maker. - 3:15 Fiaaacial aad Grata Reports. 3:20 Lost and Found Item.-., ' 3 :33 OrrhMtra, 3:80 Affairs of Aathoay. , , 3:45 Carbstoao Qeis! 8:00 Portmad oa Parade. - . 8:15 Botaanr and Rhythm. .' V :za aaaoetatea rresa "ew. 8 :S Lovely Ladies of Loag Ago. rS:45 UtUe Coacort. 4:15 Hotel Biltaaero Orchestra. 4 :80 Kathleea Connelly Presents. 4:85 NBC. 5:00 FVaak WUaab. 6:15 Teat Mix. 6:30 E her lock Holmes. . 8:00 Froas Masie Kooa. 8:80 Aero Clab Orcheatra. 7.-00 Roy Shield Sevae. ' 7:15 Covered Wages Day. . 7:45 Orogoaiaa howa. t 8:00 ItrforasaUoa Ploaae. S :a Tb Aldrtch Faaaily. erOe Love Tales, 8:15 Want a Waat Adf 8:80 Hotel MeAlpia Orchestra. 10:00 Hotel Ambassador Orchestra. 10:80 Masieal Coma. 10:85 Baiabow Kendrsvoes Orchestra, 11:00 This Moving World. 11:15 Portlaad PoUce Report. , ' 11:13 Sardia Rest. Orcaoatra, 11:40 Paal Caraoa, Orgaaiat. , - KOtBT TTTESDAY 848 Xe. 8:00 Market Report. 8:05 K01S Kleek. 7:80 New. ; . ' 7:45 Thi and That. 8 : 15 Headliaara. 8:30 Ceaanmer Nrva. 8:45 My Children. 8:00 Kate Smith Speak. 8:15 Whoa a Girl Marries. 8:80 Remaaee of Helen Treat 8:45 Oar Gi 8mdy. -10:00 Goldberg. 10:15 Ufe Caa Be BeaaUfol. 10 OO Thia Day Ia Oara. 10:45 Mary Lee Taylor. 11:00 Big Slater, litis Aaat Jeany. 11:80 Bread Cartia. 11:45 My So aad X. 13:00 Joyoe Jordaa. 13:15 Society Girl. . 13:80 News. 13:45 Biagia Sata, , 1-00 Kitty Kelly. " ! 1:15 Mrrt and Marsra. 1:30 Hilltop Hons. a : etepmotker. 3:00 By Kathleea Kerri. 3:15 Dr. Has a. 3:80 It Happened la Hollywood. 3:45 Seattergoed baiae. 3:t0 Teaa aad Tim. 8:15 Afteraooa Bngle. 8:30 H. V. Kalteabora. S:45 Today ia Earope. 4 :OV Newapaper. 4:80 Second Hasbaad. 5:00 Hell Agaia, 5 :05 Braxiliaaa, J ' 5:80 Stadia. - . - 5:45 Nawa. t 6:55 News. '8:00 Leoa I". Drew. 8:15 Gevarnaseat Reports. S.SO Bob Croaby'a Orrbe.'ra. - 7 ;00 ' Northwestern Neighbors. 7:30 Sports Haddle. 7:45 Little Show. 8:00 Amos Aadr. . 8:15 Jimmy tidier. ' 8.30 Big Tatma . 8:00 TBesdsitOit Prty. S:0 We the4;Ie. 10:00 Five Star'-al. 10:15 Harry Oweaa Orchestra. 1C:45 Mghteay Yara. 11:00 Glea Gray Orchestra. lt:S0v-Archi Bleyer Orcheatra. o XOAO TUESDAY 658 X. 8:00 Today Pru grams 8 :03 Homamsker's Hoar 10:00 Weather Forecast 10:15 Story Hoar for Adalt 10:55 The School of the Air 11.80 Mast of the Msslers 1 3 :00 News 13:15 Farm Hoar 1.-15 Variety v 3:00 Porsoaalitr Preblea-. 3:10 School of Ma. - ' 3:15 DAR. 8:45 Views ef the Vow 4:00 Symphonic Half Hoar. 4:80 Stories' for Beys aad Girls. 6:00 Oa th Campuses. 6:80 Meat. . 6 145 Vesper. 8:15 New. " ' 8:80 Farm Hoar. 7:30 Cams Arboret am. ' 8:15 Book of the Week. 8:80 Meiie of Caeehoalovakla. 8:00 OSO Roaad Table "What Snail , I Raadt" .8:80 OSO Cadet BaaeT. 8 ;A5 Productive Iasoets. -