" t
t .
PAGE TOUR
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon Tuesday Montin?, January 9, 1940
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aws"
From First Statesman, March 28. If 51
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague. President
Member of the Associated Prsaa
The Associated Press, la exclusively entitled to the as for pnbllca
f all mwi dispatch credited to It or aot t'terwlao credited la
paper.
Gangsterism Has No Coal
The Rosso-German pact of last August, along with start
ing a war and giving rise to perpetual goose-pimples along
every spine east of the headwaters of the Danube from the
North Cape to the isles of Greece has also, quite obviously,
succeeded in thickening the intellectual fog which has already
hung over Germany and Rtissia since the origins of their
present political regimes. Only occasionally has a form recog
nizable to -western eyes leered suddenly out of the shadowh
and seemed to give a clue .as to the future of German and
Russian political intentions.
SucbLa gibbering ghost seemed to walk in the Christmas
and New Year's addresses of the German high command to
the people and the army ; and the urge to identify it with the
Russian pact is almost irresistible. The scepter which loomed
up for a moment is that of world revolution, or a "socialistic
rnfllenium'' to be ushered in by the crushing of world capital
ism in which are included the "international bankers" and;
the "international press." Messrs Hitler and Goering have
previously made pretty blood-curdling threats to the rest of
the world, but never before have they spoken in terms un
mistakably plagiarized from the phrase-book of the Kremlin
National socialism in its earlier forms appeared to be
much more revolutionary in the ordinary sense of the term
than it afterwards became; but even in its adolescence it
talked big of the German super-man and the Aryan hegemo
ny in order to give the impression that the reich alone was
to be the brand snatched from the "burning and devoted to
the fuller national socialist life, and not the whole world
Now, however, there is talk of a Nazi Weltr evolution to end
in a socialism of nations and the end of the Jewish-capital
1st" world of the early 20th century.
National socialism having become international revolu
tionary socialism, it is interesting again to refer to Herman
Rauschning's Revolution of Nihilism, which is the most apt
analysis of the Nazi political ideal yet published. Speaking
in terms of the German state, he declares:
The soal of national socialism is the total revol unionization
of all social elements In the state, and the total supremacy
through its own aristocracy. Both stand in a necessary relation
ship, since the reTolution cannot perfect itself without an abso
lutely ruling elite, and the elite itself can only retain its power
by a process of ever-widening revolution. . . . Yet the modern
re vol nt ion is not frittered away in barricade conflicts, but in
disciplined actions of destruction. They indeed follow irrational
Impulses, but they remain rationally linked and chained to
gether. . . This, movement is in its essentially decisive crises fully
wlthont aim, Ideal or program; but ready for action, and ia the
smallest destructive units instinctive, and in the elite sophisti
cated, refined and cold. . .
Assuming that national socialist revolution translated
into international scale differs in no wise from its purely
national manifestations, Europe is in for a fairly interesting
time during the next decade or so if Hitler and his band
of brigands have military success in any locality and are
able to avoid being taken for a ride at home by some other
mob. World revolution, led by a "sophisticated, refined, cold"
elite, ignorant of moral distinctions of any kind, and without
a trace of the detailed planning characteristic of the Marx
ians, is not a pleasant future to anticipate. Goering, however,
thought it a pleasant "Merry Christmas."
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The "Anti-Lynching" Bill
Except when emotionally aroused to the point of mur
derous indignation, every American probably deplores lynch
ing. Probably too, not one per cent of the population has ever
experienced the degree of unthinking rage which prompts a
lynching. Thus when a bill is introduced in congress that pur
ports to be an "anti-lynching" measure it may be difficult
to see what the objection to it may be. The objection comes
mostly from the south, which has been almost the exclusive
locale of lynchings since hanging went out of fashion as the
punishment for horse theft in the "wild west." Some per
sons may conclude that the south wants to preserve a legal
e right to lynch negroes. Of course there is no such legal
right and that's not what the argument is about.
The actual issue is whether the federal law enforcement
agencies shall be permitted to move in and punish the mem
bra of a lynching party if they can be identified and is
thus a states rights issue. The desire to clothe the justice de
partment with such authority SDrincrs from the well-known
fact that local authorities often are deaf, blind and lamT through;
immediately after a lynching has taken place, and never
seem able to find any members of the mob.
, Viewed from that angle, it becomes primarily an issue
between fact and theory. All along the line at present there
is a serious threat to states' rights, as Oregonians know in
connection with the Bonneville administration's efforts to
dictate retail electricity rates even to the extent of sug
gesting abolition of Oregon's public utilities commission. The
trend must be resisted, in most of its aspects. Yet lynching
is indefensible and something should be done about local
officers' refusal to curb it; and there you have human lives
at stake rather than mere theories.
. There are however yet two angles to be considered. Pun
ishing the mob is not the objective few of its members are
criminals at heart Whether the FBI could actually curb the
Practice y rounding up lynchers, remains to be demon
strated. The other angle is that the bill's constitutionality
is extremely doubtful. In view of these points it is our opin
ion thought it mav be based on too much nf nrvtimim
that the south should be given a little more time and oppor
tunity to set its own house in order. Only two lynchings oc
curred in 1939, a marked reduction from the average of
previous years.
The south's opposition to the bill is largely a matter of
pride, based upon a belief that it is a slap at the south's
ability to maintain law and order. If that pride is translated
into determination to avoid necessity for snrh'lo
the problem may solve itself. At any rate, such a solution is
pieierauie u h is at ail possiDia.
Chamber of Commerce Looks Ahead
Determination to score heavily in the column of definite
accompusnments in tne coming year was in evidence as the
9v ouicers oi ine oaiem cnamDer or commerce were in
- stalled at Monday's luncheon. Durinc f h nB
. ber has markedly increased its membership and paid off a
substantial portion of its debt for remodeling its quarters, so
that it is now in favorable position to. perform a greater
, puuuc service. -i
. The times likewise are propitious. Though world con
ditions are uncertain, most authoritative forecasts depict
general business improvement The northwest with Bonne
ville opening up for industrial development, Is in position to
imww more neaviiy in mis up-trena than some other localities,
Oreon especially in view of its retardation. There is better
. man an even cnance tnat a number of new industries will be
started in this general vicinity; sufficient probability, at
r least, to justify the chamber of commerce in "going out after"
these industries. '
- There is room also for a great deal of constructive work
in civic planning, in cooperation with agriculture and in
promoting cordial : relations with the rural territory and
nearby communities. As for the traditional field of the cham
ber. of commerce, community- advertising, an. exceptional
i opportunity appears in the coincidence this year of a "See
.Jlmerica First 5 trend forced by wars abroad, insuring an
increase in tcarist business, and Salem's special opportunity
to attract attention through Its centennial observance.
Thus there is ample outlet for the energy which the
The historic Loaning- 1-9-4
ramily of oar state was
upstanding and useful, too.
bat did not found Salem, Oregon:
"a
(Continuing- from ' resterdav? .
On of the best accounts of the
iueillng "traveling nursery" Is
that of Ralph C. Geer. in his ad
dress at the seventh annual re
union of the Oregon Pioneer as
sociation, state fair grounds.
June 17, 1879.
Toward the end of the address.
as a sort of climax. Mr. Geer. who
naa oeen telling or the upstanding
memoers of the 1847 corered
wagon Immigration, said:
"But the greatest undertaking,
and one that was crowned with
success, and one that contributed
the most to the name and fame
of Oregon; was the 'trareliag
nursery' brought across the plains
by Henderson Luelling, In 1847.
"If a ' man is a benefactor to
his race who makes two spears of
grass grow where only one grew
before, what is he to his state
who makes luscious pears, plums,
cherries and apples crow where
only seedlings or none grew be
fore? Mr. Henderson Luelling,
by bringing that splendid assort
ment of apples, pears, slums.
cherries, quinces, grapes, berries
and flowers in his 'traveling nur
sery' to Oregon in 1847, gave to
Oregon the name of 'God's coun
try,' or 'the land of big red
apples, a name that every pio
neer of Oregon feels proud of.
"a ".
"I never thought Mr. Luelling
received the reward that his en
terprise merited. I have dealt
with him to the extent of thou
sands of dollars, from one dol
lar to two thousand dollar trans
actions, and always found him
honest. Being honest himself, he
trusted too much and was con
sequently victimised to a fearful
extent. The conception and carry
ing out of that enterprise was
not the sudden conviction as to
the importance of the fruit busi
ness, but was the result of a
train of circumstances, the most
controlling of which was his long
and successful engagement in the
nursery business.
"In the fall of 18 55 he began
to prepare to start for Oregon, but
could not dispose of his land in
time to start until It would be
quite late, so he concluded to
wait another year and bring the
'traveling nursery.'
"a
"He planted the nursery thus:
he made two boxes 12 inches
deep, and just wide and long
enough to fill the wagon bed.
and filled them with a compost
consisting principally of charcoal
and earth, into which he planted
about 700 trees and shrubs, from
2 0 inches to four feet high, and
protected them from the stock
by a light though strong frame
fastened to the wagon box. He left
the Missouri river the 17th of
May.
On the Platte. Mr. Luelling
took charge of the nursery wagon
and team to bring it through in
his own way and time, for it
was alreadjf pronounced by some
of his friends a very hazardous
undertaking, to draw such a heavy
load all the way over the Rocky
mountains; but every discourag
ing proposjyen he invariably an
swered, that so long as he could
take it without endangering the
safety of his family" he would
stick to it.
S
"The last time that anyone tried
to discourage him about the nur
sery "wagon was on the North
Platte. Rev. Mr. White suggested
that It would be better to leave
it, as the cattle were beceming
weary and footsore, and that,
owing to the continued weight
of tnat load, It would kill all his
cattle and prevent his getting
but his answer was
such an emphatic 'no' that he
was allowed to follow his own
course after that without remons
trance.
The nursery reached The
Dalles about the 1st of October,
and the trees were there taken
out of the boxes and securely
wrapped In cloths to protect them
from frosty nights and thevar-
ious handlings that they had to
undergo in the transit down the
Columbia.
"That load of trees contained
health, wealth and comfort for
the old pioneers of Oregon. It
was the mother of all our early
nurseries and orchards, and gave
Oregon a name and fame that
she never would have had without
It.
"That load of living trees and
shrubs brought more wealth to
Oregon than any ship that ever
entered the Columbia river. Then,
I say, hail, all hail to the travel
ing nursery that crossed the
plains In 1847! Excuse me. when
I tell you that I brought one
bushel of apple and one-half bush
el of pear seeds, which went far
toward supplying this coast with
trees, especially pear trees, for I
furnished Luelling with stock and
he furnished me with buds from
his traveling nursery, which en
abled both of us to furnish culti
vated trees in great numbers at
an early day, and certainly that
traveling nursery was a God-send
to me and mine."
. S .
A biographical sketch of Alfred
Luelling. son of Henderson Lu
elling. In the Lewis Illaste rated
History of Oregon, edited by Rev.
ti. xl. nines, page !, says.
among other things: "Henderson
Luelling was a native of North
Carolina." aad that he married
Elizabeth Presnall there, and
that they had eight chUdren when
they crossed the plains to Oregon,
with the traveling nursery; that
to tne wagon naming the nursery
across the plains - four yoke of
oxen were hitched: that at The
Dalles the trees "with the wagons.
yokes, chains and household
goods were loaded onto flat boats
built by the immigrants and
taken down the Columbia to a
point on the south bank nearly
opposite Tort Vancouver:' that
here the company remained in
1940 Peace Suggestion
- ...'aS..,...,-
News Behind Today's News
By PAUL MALLOII.
warwtnotOK. Jan. t Tre-1 have been mindful of the com
mandoes expansion of business is ling presidential balloting. Only
forecast officially inside Mr. they would knimaoont that, on
hnnt H ro-1 its valid face their effort is an
phesies a boom of extensive pro- official forecast, a composite view-
portions, apparently proaaer, " . . "
greater and aharper than any in Jx rwipu-iw ins uggest
modem history. boom prediction this government
r raim hi wars Ia estl- bss made.
natlag tax receipts for the Bert
18 moat s, tne snusus-rauosi
was required to calculate the
fatwre of various liaea of bnsi
bci duiasr this period. The
treasury fouad the task too
great to attempt aloue. Every
oatstasis ecouomist ia the
(orenuneat service was called
Into eosumltatlou to give his
opinion GoMeaweiser. Nathan,
Curie, KxekieL Beau, Labia,
Garfield, aad a doaea others.
Their individual coafldeatial
forecasts were elf ted aad ap
plied to the various liaea of
tmataeae.
The results were amaslng, es
pecially In view of the general
impression that we are entering
Senator pat Harrison's move
for an Independent congressional
inquiry of the budget la not the
I antl-admlnlstratlon more it Is
widely Interpreted to be. Treasury
secretary Morgentnaa first sug
gested the idea in testimony to
the house wars and means com
mittee Mar 27. Morgentbsu
recommended it as a permanent
reform.
Eventually It probably will be
made permanent. If congress is
to appropriate efficiently it must
I necessarily go behind the budget
ary conclusions to ascertain if
these are justified. Without such
inquiry, congress must accept
whatever figures and general con-
a period of reaction beyond which elusions are offered without In-
tha fntnra Is rraraiT aonDUUX. i ur uuuer-
i siaouing oi loeir; accuracy, in
Kn.4n... ti particular .Inquiry, for In-
were forecast lu the budget to be SffZlX eM"7
c. n w f. hi. .nifiad the $4(0.000.000 of new
fv- Ji I taxes described by the president
Increase In radio sets and pno- '7 ," ' "
?.h W" "l? 'V' I?' "D I Thr'Harrlson idea, therefore.
Auto truck activity was calcu
lated to be 28 per cent greater
this year than last, and 26 per
cent higher next year. Sales of
mechanical refrigerators up 30
per cent this year, up 18 per
eent more next. Passenger autos
and motorcycles were Judged to
be up 28 per cent this year, an
additional 16 per cent next. Tele
phones and telegraph up IS per
cent, then up 8 more; gasoline
7 per cent than 6 per cent, liquor
win aot only be adopted by con
gress this time, but probably win
become a habit.
Moody Denounces
Bridges Decisior.
PORTLAND, Jan. 8-4P-Ralp
E. Moody, special state prosecut
7 and 5. beer 6 and 6. cigarettes or during Oregon's round-up ol
' I t. i a a
7 and 8.
The movies (as Mr. Roosevelt s
seera see them) will be up 6 per
cent this year. 5 more next.
Use of electrical energy (a key
index of general business activity)
was predicted to be up only 1 per
cent this year, but 6 per cent
next.
However, stock buying (which
labor racketeers two years aro
today denounced Dean James M.
Landls exoneration of Ham
Bridges as "75,000 words ol
anasthetic' He spoke before th
chamber of commerce's members'
forum.
He opined the public would
not be lulled to sleep' by the
report which held that Bridges.
"Red Earth"
By Tom Gill
Is perhaps the broadest barometer west coast waterfront union lesd-
Chapter 19 Continued
Still tense with anger, Douglas
stood there, his tall figure mo
tionless, and for the first time he
realized that the hum of voices,
the movement of forms about him
had stopped. Absolute quiet held
the place, and every face was
turned toward him. Slowly his
hands relaxed, the muscles of his
shoulders straightened, and in
puzzled resentment he looked
down at the girl.
"How does It happen that you
have more influence with my
ranch foreman than I have?"
She made no answer. She
seemed faintly to be smiling, and
angrily Douglas turned to go, but
at his first step Lin Foo detached
himself from the crowd and with
folded arms leaned significantly
against the door. Douglas halted
in his tracks, every nerve signal
ling danger, and looking about
him, he saw a dozen others rang
ing themselves closer in a silent
circle. Ominously quiet they were,
eyes steadily on him, until it came
to Douglas that leaving this place
might not be the easy thing it
had been to enter. Had he let
hirnself be trapped by this girl?
He waited, expecting them to
close, but they only stood there
poised and ready while a moment
of expectant silence passed, then
coolly smiling Douglas looked
down at her and spoke In quiet,
hesitating accents.
"But I am overwhelmed with all
this attention."
She was gazing at him, her
eyes burning with a light he had
not seen there before, and now
her voice broke the waiting hush
of the room.
"Don't you think It's time to
drop this masquerade?"
They held far greater Import
than any casual question, those
words. Behind them lay a direct
challenge, and looking down into
the girl's face, Douglas realized
how completely both his future
actions and how her own might be
altered by his reply. Alison too
sensed the grave Import of that
moment. Her lips were parted
and the heightened color of her
cheeks revealed the mounting tur
bulence within. At last Douglas
nedded toward the ring of vaguer
os encircling him.
Almost I am tempted to be
lieve myself a prisoner." His voice
had taken on something of the
coldness of steel, and that same
quality echoed in the girl's own
voice as she answered, "Suppose
l agree that you are.
In that case. It would be easy
to believe that the border legend
IB true alter all, and that a woman
is the real leader of the raiders."
The words provoked a resentful
growl from among the vaqueros.
but Alison only smiled.
Just now I am not thinking: of
legends, jack Douglas. I am try
lng to decide what to do with
you."
Am I so completely at tout
disposal I"
uer hand swept toward the
throng of men about him. ""Why
noiT xnese are my vaaueroa."
"Tes, I seem to be entirely In
your hands," he conceded, 'but I
am somewhat at a loss to know
way."
Ton will know soon enourh."
Alison turned to the big China
man on guard at the door. "Senior
Douglas and I are riding back
toward my hacienda, Lin. Keep
close behind up with the vaqueros
in case " she smiled at the tall
man beside her, ' in case any dan
ger should threaten the master of
Miracle Mesa.'
Instantly, to Douglas surprise,
Lin Foo threw open the door, the
circle of surrounding men melted
back, and still puzzled, he fol
lowed the girl down the winding
gulch out Into the desert again.
They turned west, while behind
him the sound of horses hoofs told
of Alison's vaqueros close at hand,
and once, raising his eyes, he sur
prised a ghost of a smile ou the
girl's lips.
"So you think the leader of the
killers might be a woman," she
said. "Many believe that- It is
the legend Paul Bodine loves. But
my friend, I think I know women
better than you. There is too
much dull brutality, too much
blood lust behind the trail of these
raiders to be the handiwork of
adopted such an elaborate dis
guise?" "I am not sure. Perhaps for
safety's sake. But I watched you
break Coronado. No man who
rode a horse like that could be
what you pretended, and from
that day on I thought I could
trace a plan behind all that you
were doing. Sometimes Just for a
second I could see your face
change, and It was then as if
another man were there a man
that the people of this valley know
nothing of. Today when you toild
me Paxton was guarding the dam
I remembered that my vaaueros
had seen him drunk for the past
two days in Cobre. I wondered
then what the real Jack Douglas
might do if brought face to face
with his drunken, disloyal super
intendent." "Was the experiment success
ful?" "Entirely. You are not a good
actor. As you watched Paxton I
saw your eyes, and they were not
tne eyes of a man people laugh at.
any woman. A woman would make I would not want such a man for
use of more imagination. No."
again she smiled, "It is a man.
not a woman, you are hunting for,
He turned In the saddle. "Am
I hunting for someone, then?"
"It was to find that out I
my enemy but I do want him for
a friend and ally in the battle
ahead."
"The battle ahead." Douglas
appeared to be testing the words.
men ior a long time he was i
brought you here." She was rid- lent. How far could he trust her?
camp about four weeks and then
moved to a cabin standing oa the
high bank on the east side of the
vviiiamette river not far front the
Intersection of East Oak and Third
streets. Portland." From there
ine family moved to the donation
land claim selected near present
Milwaukie, below Oreron Cltr.
and planted the trees.
(Continued tomorrow.)
new chamber of commerce officers displayed at their initial
appearance, and for the support which the business com
munitjr seems disposed to give them. Locally as well as na
tionally, 4340 looks like a year in which thin wfll not only
happen but.be done.
ing more slowly now, closer to
tim.
"And what have you learned?"
His eyes guarded, his old distrust
of her deepened.
"I have learned that you are an
entirely different person from the
Jack Douglas all the valley laughs
at; tne jack Douglas who wan
ders about taking bad pictures.
playing the mandolin, Indifferent
to everything that goes on. That
person does not exist."
"Almost you make me believe
that I myself might be leader of
the raiders under this disguise."
She shook her head. "No, it
would be much more likely that
you are the one man the raiders
have most to fear.
Douglas turned his head to hide
the angry resentment at his own
transparency. "Since you take the
trouble to explain all this to me.
senonta, will you tell me why I
She seemed so earnest, so abso
lutely stralgbtlorward that it was
unbelievable she could deceiva
him. Unbelievable but nonaiM
Copyright by Tom Gin,- 4UtribaU4 y
King FMtnru 8rndieaU. Ine.
(To be continued)
of general business) was expected
to be up 18 per cent next year.
No increase was expected this
year.
Note well that these are the
fiscal years this year being
tbe one startlna; last July 1 and
rnnnlnjc next July 1, next
year being the ensuing 12
month period. In view of this
overlapping It Is difficult to cal
culate precisely how much high
er tbe government expects busi
ness to go above existing levels.
Yet some conclusions can be
measured Justifiably in Industrial i
nroHnrtlnn th nfflMal fori oral r A.
serve board business barometer. I TTilrsyfl ArA TTsvm
I. P. in the calendar year 139 iFC I10I1,C
Just closed has averaged about
105. The treasury figures Indi
cate the average for the next six
months will be about 113: for TIMBERLINE. Mt. Hood. Jan.
the twelve months beyond that at I 8-P)-Blll Wood. 34, and Herbert
about 1Z0. uasor, 27, Portland mountain
In short, the best minds of gov- climbers, reached safety here last
eminent seem to have measured night as plans were being made
business down for the next few to start a search for them,
months Industrial production like Xhe climbers explained they be-
tnis: uecmber 1Z7. January 120. came temporarily lost after seal-
February 117, March 115, April lug the summit but found their
er, wag not a communist and not
liable to deportation.
The ex-speclsl prosecutor flared
Secretary of Labor Perkins as an
alien In thought and action."
and called Landls, Harvard law
dean appointed by the labor de
partment to hear the Bridges
case, a "pink Intellectual."
Ex-Governor Charles IL Martin
described Oregon as 'the only free
state on the coast . . . Washing
ton is on a warrant basis and
California Is ruined. Imagine a
state sinking so low that the htm-and-eggers
almost captured it."
After Long Trip
110, May 107. June 105. Then
they have started an upward
cycle which they expect to carry !
activity higher than ever before. '
probably to a maximum of 130 or
140.
way to the terminus of Mt. Hood
ski lift
A snowstorm blew nn after the
climbed the mountain.
Note ThU should- be of spe
cial interest to John It. Lewis'
economic advisers la CIO who
have Just announced a collapse
is coming the last quarter of
this year and advised everyone
to dig in for It.
Grand jury Gets
Slaying Inquiry
EUGENE. Jan. sWJPY-Ttnftis A.
8tults, 41, Eugene Junk dealer,
was bound to the grand Jury on
a first-degree murder charge fol-
Wishful Dolltical thlnkln, tt,. I " ."i". '
urk somewhere behind these I He Is charted with friiii
big boom prophesies, but the evi- Al rnZ tIILkZI" , VJ1?
dence doe. not dUclose it The I argument orer receipts from a
uicu niiv wruic io estimates may jtna gale.
Radio Programs
UUC TUXaSAT lias W
6: SO Milkman sUlodiaa.
7:0 Kawa.
7:45 Hits of tha Day.
8:00 Breakfast Clsb.
8:30 Kaep Fit U Mtul.
:45 Nawa.
9:00 Pastor's Can.
8:15 Backey e Four.
:30 Ms Parkins.
9:45 nicksrdaen IimtU
10:00 Tnga Tiaia.
10:15 News.
10: JO Aaartu: Prima Minister Caaa-
oarisia.
11:15 Smpssnl Grata.
Ilf20 sfaaieaj IatarltUa.
u:30 wiuaaaetta Chap!.
11:5 Woaaaa In tha Nn
(
Wait-Wait-Wait"
h .;:
11:50 Valna Psrada.
11:15 Haws. '
1:0 HiUMUr Ssrsaaaa.
J : WillaaaaUa V allay Opinions.
11:45 Kiw.ni. Club.
1:15 Interesting Pacts.
1:0 Kan Bsker Orckastrs.
1:45 Book s Wak.
:00 Vie Vincent Orchestra.
2:15 Job naon Family.
3:30 Hits ana Kaeorss.
2:45 News.
3:00 Dediestios: Ststlos KVCT.
E:15 Vocal Vsriotias.
8: 30 Bands of Tims. '
4:00 Poltsa La via, Jr.
4:16 Hare of Boat.
4:45 Baloa Echoes.
S :1 5 8infonietta
t:0 Concert Atasie.
S:00 Toaiaat's HosaJiaaa.
:1 5 Dinner Hoar Melodies.
S:SO Mows and Views.
:4S Raynaoia Oram BwW.
I :? l,Tt,n Calkar Oreboatra.
T : 15 Cor era Warn. n..
J; Arie rssulx Asbiasea.
S:lft Al Sack Orekestra,
8:r0 TMOA Gteaaueau
8:45 Tviltrat Tn.k
9:00 Koran ar mt tw si.
:1S Wmtliu W..ku
18:30 Popular Variety.
10. Bkinmar K. fV
11 i 15 Hat Howard Orchestra,
7 7 . " nen ureneotra.
11:45 Midaiaht M.lodiJZ
a
nW-TTTADAT SS
t .IS Btalla Dallas.
t:SO Oh. Mr. DlawMdie.
1:45 Bine Plate Special.
l:60 Girl Aloae.
3:15 Midstream j
3:10 Orfss Conesri.
3:45 Stars a Tceay.
8:00 Wars.
1 : 15 Malcolm Claire.
3 : Associated Press Ksws.
n.io Wasnan's Maratine, at the Al.
m.w awasy axes.
4:15 Mr. Keen. Traeee.
4 SO Stars of Today.
4:4S Free of the World.
5:00 Tke Aid rick Family.
8:3 Pet of Gold.
8:00 Cavalcade of America.
: Fibber McGeo and Molly.
T:00 Bob Heps.
;:0 Unels VislUr's Doflurate.
: wsnns Flessart) Ti
Mr-1. .T -r.tery.
- enny rrssrttts.
S:LI,U' " Orchestra.
9:30 Battle of ike
10:00 News Plash.
lOasKicarde aad His Vlelia.
10:SwHetei BileaaeM fW.k...
11:00 Mews.
JJ:if? ,TcU Lraks Hotel
11:80 Beverly WiUklre Orekestra.
me.
-TTn?nTI AV siae mr
:80 Masleai Clock.
T:00 family Al'ar Bow.
t:30 OrisiaaUties.
f :45 novelettes.
ft:O0 Financial gervlee.
8:18 Tinea; Or. Melons.
S:SO Portland Braakfaet Clafc.
S Arliasrtoe Time -r-nl,
9.-O0 Indiana lautieo.
9.18 Patty Jean Health Clnh.
9:30 KsUeeal Fann and Heme.
19:15 home Initiate
iv:sei
8we),
Belav
Mra, masse Herrlck
New York Nat&oaal
who nee coaaalalaed mt
"OGPU aad MmAaMriew" tac
tics of the labor board, paaaed
for a lriak of water as aha tes
tified at the Smith cxwaiittee
hearing at Waahlngtom, DC,
that the hmg delays ia mmuium
Wagner act cases ia 1937 tesstf.
ed to paoaaote strikes. She had
eontalaed she had ta Vait-wail-wait
tor board decisions
Ts . Mews.
Vila Trail 1
S:Oe Vieeakeea la
S:1S Stars sat Today,
f Je A re less the. St
fee einidiaa; Mrhl
9J9 ArUaeavoe- Tiame
9.-OC Stars of Tedey.
9:18 The sdnaT
9 :M Tela. Ur. j. a.
9:48 Glee Osnrti.
iO.OO Hotel Lexiarto gesssshla
10:18 Ells, asssdafah:
lu :av moos M-esr dniie.
10:48 Dr. Knee.
1 1 U0 aWttr and ftaaV.
II :ll Arnold Grimm's Osmghtev.
11:80 reAaas LUri
1:44 Hrwae of Ail Cbarehea.
3 :8a -Pisses Tsaar'a raa.fl
ll.4A-.Vt- A BadeT
i:ve rierenttne Matinee.
!?ilM"rle.Bl,1UI"r Orchestra,
iJ a.r'cttu1'"
11:80 OS Army Bead,
13:15 Newa. '
I3.-SO Msrfcet Bwperts.
113:85 Home Folks PreUs.
lirrSS. 2?? L 8Tieattsw.
I rte Tee Qniot Beer.
I see Cleb MeWaee.
1-CarWisM QwIm.
I'ir"!?1 Orals saw
: Jeetie CsVia Orchestra.
; sJeaeiasT Sisters.
S:ee Portleed em Parade.
StlaWWaeklBstM rwii.
Jlo
8(31
9:30 Poaobso's Orsheetra.
8:45 ! I Ahemrj "
AtOe -Pssl Oarses. Orraalst.
4:18 Betel - rsfTiVkwUs.
4 rSO Kathleen CemneiwPreeers.
4:38 Mexnetta Bleasemm
1
S: la Torn Mia
8:Se fhertaek Hl
8:04 imo aad Teeawe.
J i0 Meet Mr. WMks.
T:00 Sports Final.
MiMtref Tsrlenaa.
:e i .eve Tales.
F'I8 rtareaJ ---- e . .
11:00 TkU Ifovlaf World.
11 :1 8 Portland Police Baarta
11:18 Pa.1 ei7re!?c
:00 Market Be ports.
8:05 KOia Kleek.
8 :45 Cbamborlaia Talk.
7:10 Bob Gerrod Beeertiag.
T:45 This sad That.
3:13 HeedllaaM.
8:80 Cemswsner Kews.
8:45 Mr ChlUram.
Whoa a 0iri karri.
:? Romaaee of Hole Treat
9:48 Oer Gal Seaday.
10;OO Goldbergs.
10:1 Life Csa Be BeaaUfaL
10.30 This Oar s Oars.
10:45 Mar, VU T.lIr
11:00 Bit S.sur. '
11:14 Aaat Jean.
11-30 Breads Cartla.
:? My Boa .adl.
It 00 Joyce Jordan.
18-18. Society flirt.
13:30 News.
19i48 Mrarta Bssa.
10 Kilty Kelly.
1 lift Mm ssd marge.
l:0 Hflltep House.
1 :48 Btepmotber.
! ??Br JCU1- KerrU.
' Bsrresod la Hellytreed.
: 1 8 Mewes-aoer.
8:80 H. V. Kalleabora.
d :00 Mewspaper.
d:80 Beread Has bead.
8:Oe Hotlat inl.
S.la bealew ia Drees
: jr,
9 Lees F. Drews.
8:10 Coaeert la kknhsa.
8:45 Ut tie Skew?
1 :0 l5 es- Orchestra.
7:1 5 A me 1 1 seas at Work.
T:80 sports H addle.
8:Oe Amos 'a' Aad.
8:15 Jl.my rUlsw. !
8.30BI, TWT
MJ-. the People.
9 :30 aatiliaa
10 JOO rtmm lmm SM.f
10:18 Harry Oveas Oreheetra.
10148 Hiehtea. lZJZ9mW'
W.HrrJ Oreheatrs.
- we SMoysv PTiaastra.
' o o - o
.eASiP-DA Xo.
ryjtL" Feids;
-ot Ferorsot
11:18 Fan. Re..
18 Vorsetv- !
l-0 Ton Mar Vet bU1u Tt
fifj-Y4 the Vow.
1 Siririr r lr
4Zv" Canrraaes. e
:ii sin
''rai Boer.
JfC- Arborotens.
-4 i"ko- revest Ceeeetl.
iff 5L O vs. O ot Idaho BasketUa
0:48 Cftiidroa's OolUas. .
110:80 JleewaUo OmUm ZZTZZ