Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1939)
PAGE FOUR , "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 j V " ' " : ' i I THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. f Charles A. Sprague, President Member of the Associated Prase The AaorUt1 Prum la exclusively entitled to tha dm t or publk f all aews olepatebea credited to it or aot sHharwlaa credited la paper. Three-Horse Hitch "By harnessing the sturdy forces of agriculture, indus try and science, we can make Louis J. Taber, master oi tne nauonai u range, in an arucw entitled "The 3-Horse Team" in the current issue of the mag azine America's Future. His article enlarges upon the che murgic progress now under way and by no means at the end of its road. " !..''- Taber'a article itself is worthy of discussion and right now, since we have mentioned it, would De tne proper ume io discuss it In fact having brought up the subject, if we drop ie maw olrniKM ara a rinnrlrwi tft An W TIPVPT will disCUSS it. But. the editorial mind.being J i i W9 JUST, nave w iouuw wnere At the bead of the article . team pulling a binder through a grain iieia so iamiuar i niinf tiaf it iimw ri editorial mind awaT from the arti u ni KorV t tKo firm whpr to a 14-inch plow or a header farm implements. Am) how does a farmer nnA wav wnnM R t honk three ainirietrees to a riirid draw bar; but one disadvantage, among others, would be inability of the driver to tell whether each horse was pulling his share . a . i s v a. j of tne load. So long as tne rig was taut, one norse nugni ue ut mg almost all the pulling and the others loaf ing. 4 Via former taVo rinrHwrwl two-br-six and bores a bole at each end, attaching two clevises, from one of which he extends a sinjrletree: from one-third of the distance from thir v.nl and attnrhM clevis out there on the singletree has ... two. and inus eacn puns an his singletree drops back so tne driver win notice u ana chick the whip to remedy the situation. Supposing we consider the three-horse team which pulls . a a S . TA. 1 J our nauonai economy to De composea oi laoor, capital ana (mvornmort Tf nil thro millprl pnnallv. we mipht tret the farm W ar v- e 4B a aia varn uw m w plowed and the crop harvested. S . . a a been that we naven t nad a properiy-consirucxea inree-norse hitch. Sometimes it has seemed that all three were hooked to the drawbar and at least two were balking nobody could tell which two. Other times it has appeared that labor was on the a. . a. a a a a f A 11 long end or the hitcn, capital on tne snort end iorcea to pun twice as hard and government hooked to the rear end of the binder, pulling in the opposite direction. "Neutrality" in Scandinavia Top honors for peace-mindedness among the nations of ... .a ..a A YT-?.11 the world doubtless belong at States ; yet when President Roosevelt said some months ago that if Canada were attacked by a European power this na tion would have to go to her defense, no violent opposition to the idea developed. Two months ago the Scandinavian countries might have disputed our claim to superlative pacifism. That was before out saying that Norway, Sweden and Denmark are just as anxious to live at peace as they ever were. But with one im portant difference, they are exactly in the position that the United Stated would be if Canada were attacked. They know that if the aggressor succeeds in his present objective; they'll be next. The difference is that they are not first-rate military powers and are geographically vulnerable. If Canada were in vaded, the United States would declare war. But when Fin land is invaded, its neighbors are forced to the other alter native; unofficial aid to Finland. Almost from the start there have been suspicions that the Finnish resistance to the Russian invaders had the ben efit of some substantial foreign props. When Finland began striking back by air, these suspicions were elevated to the status of near-certainty, especially when coupled with stories that the Italian fliers who took war planes to Finland stayed to fly them. If fascist Italians are fighting for democratic Finland, what help must the defenders be receiving from the rest of Scandinavia, from England and France if they can , spare it from all the countries whose sympathy for the plucky little nation is backed up by self-interest? It isn't safe - to deny even Germany a possible share in this program. What this aid amounts to in sum total no one may yet estimate, but actually there is no limit to its possibilities ; if the "Finns" with all their foreign recruits should counter-attack on land and lay siege to Moscow, there should be no real occasion for surprise. Sugar Quotas Restored As evidence that sugar prices have receded to pre-war levels, the announcement that President Roosevelt will re store marketing quota provisions of the 1937 sugar control act, effective January 1, may be classed as good news. Its meaning to sugar beet producers in the United States is not so pleasant, even aside from the reduction in retail prices. The news story of the announcement serves to spotlight the fact that the quota regulations allot only 23.19 per cent of all sugar marketed in this country to domestic producers; the remainder is parcelled out among our island possessions and protectorates. This not only prevents expansion of the do mestic industry but limits sugar beet production areas to acreages and amounts which do not permit of economical op eration. The eastern Oregon and southern Idaho industry which Is just now hitting its stride, is seriously handicapped ly these restrictions. ' What is worse, the president and Secretaries Hull, Wal lace and Ickes have all indicated lack of friendliness to the continental sugar industry, deeming it "expensive" whereas man-hour costs in this industry are lower than in the island industries, which can compete only because wages and stand ards of living are incomparably lower. Sugar is the outstand ing example of the "good neighbor policy" projection to ludi crous lengths to the detriment of American industry. Smutty Books and Clean Movies Wky do tha movies hlr Will HT aa a ceaaor. and bis cities hire additional cenaors tor the stag and acreen. and all the top. tllfht macailnea strive for clean literature- and then have the best sellers la hooka reeking- with words and situations that one . vannot disease In polite society? Throw la the amat. pnMUhera dvlae aaodera anthers; the pablle demands it. And judging from ealec records of several current favorites, the pvbllshers are right The Dalles Chronicle. i - Possibly so If It can ever be said accurately that wrong la right. Theater operators, however, observe with ploaamre that their most earetalry laundered CIms are still packing la the cash enstomers. The Bend Bulletin. i Reading a book, not reading it, or stopping when one doesn't like it, are choices that may be made in complete free dom and privacy. But if there is smut in a movie, some people who find it objectionable are going to attend unawares and are going to sit through it rather than face the greater em .barrassment of walking out. In other words the same free dom and privacy do not obtain. Smut in movies and in other wise reputable magazines is akin to the same thing in street car advertising. i Americans take great pride in their particular brand of culture but, scanning the newsstands loaded down with mag azines most of which wouldn't sell a dozen conies exceDt that . they offer a thrill closely akin to that of the strip tease, and taking into account the aforementioned books, one is bound to wonder If some other countries may not "have something on us. a three-norse team, poma ou no different from other minds, sm. -- ji icaus. was the picture of a three-borse a w U u we used to hitch three horses box or any one of several other hitch ud a three-horse team? tne otner a aouDietree. men, the doubletree end, he bores a that nulls the load. The horse twice the leverage of the other A 1 1 S equal snare oi me ioaa or ciae V - . o o But the trouble recently has 1 " . a A 1 il 1 tne moment to tne united Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Illinois sold for II 0.0 0 0 12-28-39 la 1S29. and le.rge part of the Willamette valley went for $42.O0, la 1851. from Indians: Came to this desk, some days ago. from Max Gehlhar, Salem, then at the Morrison hotel,- Chi cago, on a business visit there, a letter reading: "Please note enclosed. Is there any connection between this and the naming of our Willamette? In the early records of Marlon county there la mention of a Frenchman named Onlmette, bnt the name did not contain the 1 as here at Chicago. The "enclosed" was a clipping from the Chicago Sunday Tribune, one of the great newspapers ; ot that metropolis, ander. the head line. "Illinois Sold for $10,000 in 1829, Treaty Copies Show," and under tne heading these para graphs: "Photostatic copies of- two treaties between the government and Indian nations in the early 1800s. by which the land In Chi cago and Cook county, now val ued at more than $5,000,000,000, was obtained from the tribes con- aUtute a new exhibit of the West Side Historical Society la the Leg- ler Branch Library. S "In a treaty between a commis sion of the United States and the United Nations of Chippewa, Ot tawa and Pottawatomie Indians at Prairie du Chien. July 29, 1889, practically the whole of northern Illinois was bought for a sum ot '$18,000 annually, forever. In specie, to be paid In Chicago. "This treaty. Interpreted by J. C. MUler of Oak Park, first vice president of the society, further list '$12,000 in goods as a gift to the chiefs, 50 barrels of salt an nually and the unlimited use of a blacksmith shop In Chicago.' "Among the signers of this deaty were Antoine Ouilmette, for whom the present town of Wil- mette is named; Alexander Wol- cott, then Indian agent; Lt. CoL Zachary Taylor, later to become president (of the Cnited States), and John in? Klnzie, for whom Klnzie street is named. "The area purchased was bounded on the south br a line extending from the southernmost part of the lake to a point on Rock river 40 miles north of Its mouth; on the west by the river, and on the north by a line from Ouilmette s land on the lake to Rock river. "The Black Hawk wars were fought in 1832 and in 1833 a sec ond treaty was signed by the In dians which extendned the land ti tles clear to the Mississippi river and at the same time removed the Indians from their 'forever' pay ments and their reservations in what is now Illinois to land west ot the Mississippi. "The most prominent name ap pearing on this treaty was that of Dr. G. Maxwell, army surgeon, for whom, according to Mr. Miller, the present Maxwell 'street Is named. s "According to Mr. Miller, from what Information can be obtained about the payments to the Indians for the land, the government paid about $60,000 for what is now north and central Illinois." So ends the article clipped from the Chicago Tribune. It is evi dent, the careful reader will agree, that the head writer in the Tribune newspaper office put the matter too strong when he wrote Illinois Sold for $60,000 in 1829," when it was what Is now north and central Illinois that was sold for that sum, after 1833. Also, the careful reader will note that the Tribune proof reader should have made the date of the first sale 1829 Instead ot 1839. as he left it. S Max Gehlhar was oounty clerk of Marion county, so is familiar SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT If every Christian neither had cheated or broke covenant, what power the church would be! It would indeed be the light of the world. When Jew and Gentile could point to us and say: There is a people you can trust. They neither deceive nor break- faith. How can this so-called Chris tianity light or salt the earth when it Is unable to salt itself, Is not at peace among Itself, trying to get advantage of each other rather than seek to do the will of God? To err in Judgment or un derstanding is human but this cannot divide us. The dividing line is sharply drawn: it Is be tween honesty, sincerity and hy pocrisy and deceit. In John 8:44 Jesus tells us where the latter class belong. Our Lord gave only two signs by which to recognize his children. "By their fruits (works)" Matth. 7:15-18. and "that ye love one another," John 13:35. John also tells us that "God la Love," consequently this is the highest possible attainment -' for as humans. Again he says: "Who soever does not righteousness is not ot God neither he that loves not his brother." 1 John 3:10. True love Is the seal ot the living God. spoken of U Rev. 7:8. The same apostle tells us that "who soever hates his brother Is a mur derer and ye know that no mur derer has eternal life abiding la aim. This la the mark ot the beast. . ; .-; This la the causa ot wars, strife aad factions In the world. This must all go before peace can come to the world. A , good . place to start Is la our secular schools, where there la too much national pride, race hatred, and frivolity is taught. Next but not least are our sectarian schools, teaching religious prejudice, hatred aad faction even unconsciously. They are good In a way but like a dish of chicken noodles with, a little deadly slow poison fa it. Then when the Inevitable comes, that Safety Valve The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, We Have Six C1 V I 'lHX It 'If It. ' V II. Chapter 14 Continued It was a few days later a day In early summer that Douglas. astride a sleepy little mare, reined in before the ranger station. Be spectacled, clasping his beloved camera to his breast, he presented a tableau tnat was rewarded or burst of profane admiration from Record. "I'll have to hand It to you, boy." tears of laughter . were bright in the ranger s eyes, "you look like a cross between a travel ing- horse-doctor and the Verde undertaker. Why, even that moth- eaten cayuse is ashamed to carry 70U.r As Record watched- Douglas, he felt the first real hope that be neath such a disguise Douglas might find at least temporary safety. So it was with a vast re lief that Record regarded the in congruously pacific figure and his demurely patient mare. "You're an actor. If I ever saw one. Very punclliously Douglas bowed low. "The senor forest ranger overcomes me with gener ous words. ' And Record grinned to hear the lisping Latin accent, and hesitating fastidiousness of speech. Throwing his leg over the sad dle horn, Douglas rolled a cigar with Its records. It is more than possible that the Onlmette of Marlon county was related to the Ouilmette of the section around Chicago, and that they were both French Canadian hunters and trappers, or related to such. Prairie du Chien is French for Dog Prairie, or Prairie of the Dog, (Continued on page 5) what you sow you will reap, then we blame communism and the Hitlers and Stalins. They could never exist in an honest. Chris tian nation. A tree Is known by his fruit, and now what hap pened to countries like Russia, Spain. Mexico and others that were dominated by Just such schools. No, we have not yet learned not to go beyond the things written (In the law of God). The psalmist tells us "the law ot God Is perfect." If It Is perfect and it Is why mutilate It? How can we ex pect anyone to honor laws ot ourj devising if they respect not the law i ot the most high God? If they respect the law of God we need no other laws. . Even after the World war, had the AIlles said to the Germans. "Just leave your armament. We will destroy them. Just go home. We want none of your land or money, just be a good neighbor and we will do you good, then cancelled all war debts, things would be different now. Why en slave a people bled white already, for generations to come. Even though we had collected all our war debt we would have lost more In trade, prestige and above an la good will. Even now we have more than half of the world's gold hid away in costly vaults, guarded by soldiers. Don't know what to do with it. Why want more? I am amased at the stupid ity, ot our would-be overlords, most of all the spiritual (?) over lords. t The firm foundation of God still stands. Having this seal, God knows them that are His and. let everyone that names the name ot the Lord depart from evfL One thing la certain:' there can be no peace outside ot God and Christ, and regard for His law. .Those who are so certain we can keep out ot war in spite ot our sins should read Jer. 26:27-83. Bet ter prepare to meet your God. Written December 25. 1929. .1 A. P. KIRSCH. " Stayton. Ore. 1 Oregon, Thursday Blorniog, Already, but We Have to Take it ' I. Ill tO f f r -1 TJiC7CM J t "Red Earth" By Tom Gill ette. "Is anyone inside the ranger station?" "Not a soul. Shall we go in?" "Better talk here." No trace of hesitation In the voice now. That veil of apathy and Indifferent slouch were gone. The whole char acter of the man had changed and given place to instant alertness. Record looked anxiously up. "What's new, Jack?" "A great many things. Do yon remember that old peon with the scared face I found outside the morada? I've been on the lookout for him ever since, hoping to make him talk." "What luck?" "None except that one of my vaqneros remembers that Just such a peon once worked on the Neale Ranc h." Thoughtfully Douglas added, "And he's never been seen since. Sam, I keep thinking of his terror that night. He cringed like a beaten dog and he had reason to. There is a conspiracy against all human life here. It is like some crazy dream. No, I can't tell you yet what the purpose is, but I can tell yon the effect it's having. Ranchers are leaving every week. You can't hire herders or riders they're terrified of the raiders and ot the Killer. In two more years this val ley, the most fertile spot on the border, will be abandoned. That's what we're coming to. Last week I tried to borrow money In Verde; the bankers are afraid to lend to anyone In the valley. We're being squeezed out. Our only chance is to run down the Killer." "What about Paxton? Has it ever occurred to you he comes nearer to being the size of the Yellow Killer than anyone else?" "You mean that it might be an American masquerading as a Chi nese?" "Why not? It's been done." "I've thought about that I think Baker suspected Paxton of something. Certainly he has no spare love for me. At first he was wary of me, but now he is con vinced I am only a negligible im becile. No, Paxton might be quite capable of brutish violence, but never of the fiendish cruelty of the Yellow Killer. Besides, he owes everything to my aunt, and she swears by his loyalty. That re minds me. Tonight I am having Alison Neale at the hacienda. I may even show some of these ter rible motion pictures of mine. I want you to be there it may be quite interesting." He was quietly smiling. "What's it an about. Jack?" "I want you to see something, But there are other " With unbelievable swiftness Douglas whole posture changed. Not a muscle seemed to move, but now he was slumping listlesslv forward in the saddle and his voice had taken on its old fastidi ous mannerisms. "You see there Is alwavs so much to be done on a ranch." the ranger heard him complain. "I do not t half enough time for my pictures. Fences break down. cattle stray Following Douglas eyes. Rec ord caught sight of a Mexican shepherd boy herding his flock through the pines, and behind him. seated astride a burro, rode a fantastic figure that sent a sud den electric shock through Doug las' body. Thick-set, great legs lolling below the burro's belly, the man's face was obscured by a broad-brimmed sombrero of rough straw, but now as he raised , his head Douglas found himself look ing info the slanting eye of a huge Chinaman. The yellow skin hung In long jowls, and the folds of his neck rippled loosely aa the burro moved beneath him. A gi ant of a man with heavy should ers and deep chest, but aa his slanting eyes caught sight of Rec ord his face beamed and he nod ded his head rapidly In saluta tion. "How's Lin Foo today?" the ranger called. j "Venee good, oh vellee good." December 28, 1939 HAD TE SAME. BOOK FOJ? THE CHRISTMASSSJ The voice was high and liquid. "Finding any gold?" A vigorous shake ot the head and an abashed laugh were the only answer, and turning, he rode down the trail. The two men did not speak again until the Chinaman had dis appeared. But now Douglas' eyes were bright with excitement. "Who is this Lin Foo?" he asked as the sound of the burro's passing died away. "That's Alison Neale's cook. He's not much for looks. Is he? For the past year he'a got the prospectln' bug wanders over the country for signs of gold. Once in a while he brings me up a pie." "Would you say there la any possible connection between this fellow and the Yellow Killer?" Record laughed outright. "Lin Foo is the most amiable chap In the worlds he wouldn't kill a jack rabbit." "Probably not but would you be willing to swear the figure you saw in the moonlight wasn't Lin Foo?" Record hesitated. "I'd say It was pretty unlikely," he answered at last. "Still " then he laughed again. "It just couldn't be old Lin Foo." "Give me another month, Sam. One more month and I may know who is friend and who la enemy here." Abruptly he mounted. "You will be down tonight?" "Count on me." . (To be continued) Copyright by Tom Gill, diatribatoa r KiBg Feature Syadicata, Inc. XSXX THXmaDAT 1390 Kb. 80 Uilkawa Mclodiaa. 30 Newa. 45 Hita of tli Day. 00 Breakfast Crab. 30 Keep Tit to stasia. 45 Sewi 6 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 y 10 10 10 10 CO Paatir'a Call. 15 Sona of tha Pioneers. 30 Ma Perkins. 45 US Xaw Band. 00 Rhythmettea. 15 News. 30 Morninc llimiit. 45 Erwin Veo. Organ. OO Symphonic Oema. 05 Popular Melody. 15 Leo Freudberg Orchestra. 30 Hita and aeores. 45 Women in the Mews. 50 Value Parade. 1 5 News. 30 Hillbilly Serenade. 11 11 11 11 35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 45 Popular Salute. 00 Command Performance. 1 5 Interesting Facta. 30 Maida and Mem. 45 Book Week. 00 Ensemble Modern a 15 Johnson Family. 30 The Gumpa. 45 Ous Latere Ensemble. 30 Melolr Strings. 45 American Legion Neara. Barrage. w r uiivi KWII, jr. 15 Haven of Beat. 45 Salon Erheea. - 00 Old Heidelberg Orchestra. 30 Concert Melodies. 00 Tonight's Headlines. 15 Dinner Hour Music 30 Aews and Views. Raymond Oram Swiaar. 00 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. 15 8winrtime. 30 The 8haiw. 00 Kewa. IS Waterfreat Empleynra. 30 Moonlight Melodise. 45 Twilight Traila. 00 Newspaper el the Air. 15 Tournament ef Eeeea. 45 Fallon Lewis. Jr. IS 10 00 Phil Harris Orchestra. 30 Pooular Tunes. 10 45 Leon Mojica Orchestra. 11:00 Tomorrow's News Tonight 11:16 -Sterling Young Orchestra. 11:30 Six Hits and A Miaa. 11:45 Midnight Melodies. e THTagBAT . : fluariee Serenade. T rOO Kewa. T. IS Trail B lasers. 7:45 Ssa Hayes. -8.00 VionsKS Eaeembla, 8:S0 Again the Storm, 45 Uni tag L'ghfc 8:69 Arllaroa Tina SiraaL 8:00 Stars at Today. :1S The O'Neills. : Talk lr. C 4. McCombe. :45 George On f fin. Baritoaa. I0-0O Beaay Walker's aUuasm. -ie:lS Ellen eUedola. 10:30 Meet Miss .alia. 0:45 -Dr. Kate 11 tOO Betty and Bob. 11:15 Arnold Cham's Oaaghter. tl :t0 Valiant Lady. 11 :45 Hrmna of all Cbarehee. 12:00 Story ef Mary Marliaw II Nowo Behind Today's No wo Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Dee. 27 (Con tinued) Communism thought It had a working theory from Marx that wa- better than capitalism bnt was compelled to discard It - ...iioiHaii fn R nasi a. Ask Trotsky, De Rivera, Krivltsky. or anv one or tne bmuiuiwhwi Marxists. r. Communism has gradually abandoned eonunnaisia aad to day, like fascism aad aasfann. Is winking a desperate attempt to extemporise with economic pov erty by remedies that conflict aad contradict. It has bo basic Idea except to-swvive aad ex paad by whatever means bap peas to be at haad at the mo meat. Kantiari'v the three European ma m-rm nearatlvee. They are against many things, xor very iew things. They cnange a oc wines in mid-stream. Their only constitu tion la whatever hannens to occur in th mind of their leader at a given moment, and woe be unto the neonl If he nappens to nave a headache at tne moment. American capitalism sprang from entirely different Inspira tions. The American constitution was not written by one man, or . m a. - M a group or men in me muauy slouch of economic despair. The best minds of the colonies got together, affirmatively in peace and hope for the future and worked out what they thought would be the best government for all the people. Mindful ot the his tory of all governments for thou sands ot years, and particularly the Greek republics, they worked with ideals, not guns; compro mises, not the strong arm. The Christian 1 d e a 1- of Justice was their guiding star. Their work has been subjected to many severe tests, notably in the Civil war and lately a sort of economic civil war. But the history of the sys- . shows that only tnept leader ship can break it down. The only problem, therefore, is to make It work better. If it can continue to furnish more aad more good to the greater Bom bers. It has nothing to fear either from the European war or from the march of the Euro pean 'isms. The Important news of the day and the coming year, therefore, should not concern the horrors and despairs of Europe dramatic though these be but the news of what Is going to be done to make our democratic capitalism work more efficiently. The news which has been most important In that respect lately has been what young Tom Dewey, the prosecuting presidential as pirant has been saying. Whether or not Mr. Dewey Is the man to put his words into ac tion, few around here so far have been able to find any flaws in his argument. His idea is not original. It has been frequently expressed in this column in dif ferent and sometimes more com plete words, notably In a column of last August 9. Others no doubt may have said It better elsewhere. But the fundamental proposi tion of climbing out of this hole at the top by expansion with na tional benevolence and coopera tion, instead of tube-feeding the economic system from the treas ury and trying to bolster the sides of the hole against collapse by ad mittedly temporary political de vices, is one to which the coun try will pay increasing attention In the next six months. Only answer yet offered to Dewey and his challenge to de featism Is to ask another ques tion how? What is his formula? No doubt this inquiring response will make a big public impression, because people seem to be looking for a man with a formula. A great many citizens apparently be lieve prosperity can be reached by pushing economic buttons. If push-b a 1 1 o a economics Radio Programs 12 ! Ma Perkins. 12 :SO Pepper young's Family. 12:45 Vie nnd Bade. 1:00 Florentine Matinee. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1:30 Oh. Mr. Dinwiddia. 1:45 Blue Plate SpeciaL 2:00 Oirl Alone. 2:15 Midstream. 2:30 Orgsa Concert. 3:45 Stars at Today. 8:00 News. S:l 5 Malcolm Claire. S :25 News. Woman's Magasine of tha Air. 4:00 Easy Aces. 4:15 Mr. Tracer. 4:10 Stars of Today. 4:45 Hotel Statler Orchestra. 5:00 Rhythm Factory. 5:30 Strings at Sundown. rOO Uood Kewa ot 1040. 7:00 Music Hall. 8:00 Fred Waring Pleasure Time. 8:-5 1 Lev Mystery. S:30 Symphony Hour. 8:30 Those Wo Love. 10:00 N.ws Flashes. i Wllnhirs Orchestra. ?0: ir Francis Brake Orchestra. 11:00 News. SL 1 Orchestra. 11:80 Florentine Gardens Orchestra. ! ". " SEX THUaSDAT 1160 Ka. 8:30 Mnslcsl Clock. JiOOJmily Altar Hoar. 7:80 Originalities. :46 The Novelettes. 8:CO Financial Service. 8:15 Young Dr. MrJene. 8: SO Dr. Brock. SSi5r?h,1?tia" : Profram. Arlington Time Signal. :15 Health Club. !:?ir!'Uo"V r,rm Horns. -: Hons Institute. t0:30 Nawe. 18:45 Tloeaier Rni 12:15 kewa. 12:80 Markat B.nw. "eeae Folk, Frelle. 12:4508 Dot, ltrleiltsie. 1 :00 The Ouiet Hear. 1:28 Medicine to the Kewa. 1 .88 Inea Oiea, Organist. 2:Oe Carbeteaa Qnis. J : Grain Reports. Me-dewbroak Orchestra. 2:30- Affairs af Aataoay. 2:45 Denning Sisters. 3:00 Portland Parade. 8:15 Musical Bits. j 8:25 Mews. J? peoo'e Orchestra. 8:48 IJ Abaer. 4.-80 Mr. Nbdy. : Haul Biltmore Orchestra ?:!? waaelly Preeeata, 4:33 Harry Kefe Orchestra. 5:00 Frank Wataaabe. 5:l .Toes Mia. 8:80 US Arm Bead. 8:80 Bryvad KaMeoable Dosha, 8:80 America's Towa Meetiaa. -;45 News. 8:00 Southland Orchestra. 8:80 Adventures in Photography, tree Tha Greem Hornet. 8:80 Hockey name. 8:18.1 , Spatts FlaaL .-. Princess Visits US .Pictured on arrival In New York, Princess Stephanie Hohenlohe-Wal-d en burg came to the U. S. for a rest. She recently lost a suit for breach of agreement against Viscount Bothermere. British newspspeg publisher. Flies for Britain f J Named as one of eight women pilots who will ferry new army planes from British factories to airdromes and thus relieve male pilots for com bat duty waa Mona Friedlander, 25. could lift this country out, the elevator experts la the govern ment would bo doubt have had ns at the top floor long ago. The answer to this situation la more apt to be found in men's minds than in books on economic magic. Mr. Roosevelt's administration has proved this. His most suc cessful policy was purely psycho logical.' The strongest period of re covery he has produced came from the clear cool words without promises that he uttered from the steps of the capitol in the driving rain of his first Inauguration day when the country was at the depths He said everything was going to be all right and he con vinced the country it would be solely from the Inspiration of his self-confidence. No artificial de Vice he concocted since that time has been so effective. A few slight changes in exist ing policies and especially the tone of government might make a wide difference , in national spirit. Any man who can raise the na tional spirit like that again now. can sweep all statistics and prophets of gloom off the table like dominos with one sweep iif the hand. People would think dif ferently, act differently. Money would again be invested, business men would take chances, a short age of labor and credit could de velop. The old spirit of America would return. At least It is one thing that has not been tried. (Distributed by King Featuraa Syndi cate, Inc.. reproduction in wkolo or is part strictly prohibited.) 11.00 Thie Moving World. 11:15 Portland Police Reports. 11:18 BiU Sabranaky, Organist. e alOIH THTJaSDAT 818 Kg. 8 :00 Market Report a. 8:05- KOIN KUck. 7:30 Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 ihia and That. 8:15 HeadUners. 8 :30 Consumer Kewa. 8:45 My Children. :00 Kate Smith Speaks. :15 Whoa a Girl Marries. 8:80- -Roma nee of Heiea Trent. 8:45 Oar Gal Sunday. 10. CO Goldbergs. 10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:30 This Day la Oars. 10:45 Mary Loo Taylor. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. 11:30 Brenda Curtia. 11:45 My So.i and Z. 12:00 Joyce Jordan, 12 1 15 Society GirL 12:30 News. 12:45 8ingin 8am. 1:00 Kitty Kelly. 1:15 Mit and Marge. 1.30 Hilltop House. 1 "45 Stepmother. 2:00 By Kathleea Korris. 2:15 Dr. Sussn. 2:30 It Happened ia Hollywood. 2:45 Scattergood Balnea. 10:30 Varieties. 2:30 H. V. Ka I tea bora. 8:45 Today ia Europe. 4:00 Kewspapar. 4:45 Speed. Inc. 8:1? Orange Bowl Preview. 5:15 Helta Again. 8:00 Blaa Rhythm. 5:20 Leon r. Drews, Organist. 5:45 News. :00 Msjor Bowes Amateur Hour. -7. OO Columbia Workshop. 7:30 Sports Huddle. T:45 lttle Show. 8:00 Amos 'a' Andy 8:15 Talk, Gov. Charles A. Sprsgua. 8:80 Aak It Basket. 0:OO Strange aa It Peema. 9:25 Mitchell Ayres Orchestra. 9:10 Modernized Light Operas. 10:00 Five fctar Final 10:15 Emerr Deutara Orchestra. 10:80 Louie Prima Orchestra. , 10 45 Nichtcan Varna. 11:00 Glen Gear Orehaatr. il:30 Harry Owens Orchestra. SO AO THTTRSDAY 550 X. 8:00 Today's Programs. 8:08 Tha Homemakera Boar. 8:08 Keie-fa bee KvlJ- 10:00 Weather forecast. 18:15 Store Bmmr tmm iJ.ll. - 11:00 Maaia at tha Masters. lSe Hswa. . 18'IS Ftrm Haaa. 1:15 Variety. 2 :0 Heme Garden Bonn 2 ! Gnard Ye n Health. 8:15 American Legion Aesiliary. 3:45 Views ef the News. 4 .CO Symphonic Half Hoar. 4:30 (r ton oa for Beys snd Girls. 5:44- Vespers. , - 8.15 Ksws. - ' . ' 8.30 Farm Hoar. 8:80 For SrsaeinavUna. . 8:45 Folwotora in IrdM. 8:00 stasia at tha Masters