The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

pace ruuit
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 13, 1940
'' :
iVo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atot"
from First Statesman. March It,
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague, President
lltobw of the Associated Preaa
Th Associated Preaa Is escluslrely entitled to tha use for publlca
X all news d'epeUcbee credited to It or not otberwlae credited la
Papor.
Again
To date General Hugh
of the gold-plated horsecollar
some story, in ms column yesiuruay iuviuiu uic luaijr gcu
eral, frank as always, speculates on the fate of the Jews at the
hands of the contemporary beasts of Berlin who have moved
into Warsaw with, quite literally, a vengeance to carry out.
His tale is of 53 Jews arrested by the Germans for suspected
harboring of a kinsman accused of shooting a Polish police
man. After the Jewish community as a whole nad paid a
"fine' of $60,000, "it was informed that the 53 had already
been executed."
They were liquidated in three squads. Number 1 was forced
to dig its own graves. Number 2 covered them and then dus its
own graves. Number 3 then dug its own graves, and then was
pld: 'Since there are no more Jews to cover you, you will bare
the honor of being burled by German soldiers.'
The general states that
but adds that on past performance of both diabolical dicta
tors Hitler and Stalin it is a good guess that something is
going on here that has not been equaled in barbaric ferocity
Tl 1 1 1 : . A 4.1 U :
Bince onenjfis ivnan marKea
to the Danube river with pyramids of skulls and Attila boast
ed that grass would never again grow where he spat."
Perhaps the general's information is, in the main, cor
rect, and that which now takes place on the plains of eastern
Europe is more shameful than
the Tartar hordes of ancient days. Ferhaps Jews are slaugh
tered like sheep at the sacrificial altar, and the Poles led away
into captivity in Germany after the fashion as old as the Pha
raohs; perhaps in all truth the most elementary precepts of
Christianity have been extinguished from the minds and
hearts of the German Black Corps, and life is no more than
Hobbes described it as "ugly, dark, nasty, brutish and short."
Yet in spite of the many unkind things which this col
umn has had to say about the Hitler regime ; and in spite of
the waxing frenzy of hatred toward it which has grown in
Britain and France and in this country, it is difficult to be
lieve that in the space of seven short years, come January 31,
all of the kindliness of the German spirit of centuries past
could be totally eclipsed. True, it is the leaders and not the
people who are accused of dastardly acts; but it is also true
that such rulers, autocratic a3 they may be, are ultimately
dependent on the people whom they govern, and if the young
men of the SS are now devotees of rapine and mass-murder,
their fathers are still to be reckoned with. Nor are we con
vinced that word of this sort of thing cannot seep through
out all the land by grapevine if not by the public press.
It is true that the German Landskneeht years ago was
the most barbaric soldier of his day; and that Germany
proved her capacity for almost bestial existence during the
Thirty Years' war ; but we are not convinced that the moral
feeling of Luther, the disciplinary sense of Frederick the
Great, or the tenderness of the Grimm brothers could be
found among a people who now make slaves of their cap
tives and woodricks of the bodies of their self-appointed ra
cial enemies. For that reason we question, in view of their
extreme seriousness, the propriety of bringing the charges
which General Johnson does without proof, even though they
are accompanied by an admission of skepticism.
Colorful Klamath Politics
When it comes to color in politics we sometimes feel a
bit apologetic, here in Marion county. Why it is, it's hard to
say. Here we are right in the center of state politics, in the
state capital, and certainly there is no lack from the stand
point of quantity or of sustained interest. There is never any
closed season on politics. But for color, a good many other
Oregon counties seem to have it on us. And Klamath, like
Abou Ben Adhem, leads all the rest, even without Abou's al
phabetical advantage or, so far as we can see, any special ap
titude based on geography, climate or racial differences. We
just can't understand it.
Not to delve too deeply into history, there was Willis
Mahoney cutting up capers not so long ago, and Senator Bal-
entine whose Ozark oratory lent color to our dignified upper
house, and that strong, silent potato-raising financier Henry
Semon, and Harry Boivin but we're coming to him.
And if Willis Mahoney seems at present to be in eclipse,
there is Judge Edward B. Ashurst, who wears a ten-gallon
hat on his visits to Salem, and who let loose a blast tying up
his county and likewise Portland with the Pendergast ma
chine of Kansas City not so Jong ago. Judge Ashurst has
kept Klamath Falls stirred up with charges and recrimina
tions concerning alleged vice, and has made all the territory
"round his courtroom and his audience by broadcasting cir
cuit court proceedings over the radio.
In accordance with this custom Judge Ashurst, who re
ceived his legal training at Willamette university, recently
instructed his grand jury across a microphone and took oc
casion to suggest an investigation of Harry Boivin, who was
speaker of the house in 1937. All we know is what we read in
the papers, but it seems Judge Ashurst contends that Boivin
wasn't on the up-arid-up in the 1938 campaign because he
was retained in his capacity as a lawyer by the presumably
wicKea outnern raciiic company. A lawyer has to live, but
anyway the judge doesn't think it was cricket. The inference
apparently is that Harry wouldn't do right by railway labor.
Boivin's friends say railway labor endorsed him and knew
Of his dealings with the SP at the time.
There are intimations that Ashurstfs barrage had some
connection with rumors that Boivin would run against the
Jurist this year, and now Boivin has halfway confirmed those
rumors. When Boivin made some sort of answer to the judge's
charges; suggesting among other things that the judge re
peat them sometime off the bench where he
dothed with judicial immunity,
llf lfoUxr TcniiriTi AiA 1JT I
Political reactions in Klamath conntv are as mvatprinna
to us as the sources of its political color, but here's one item
ra me payon : ine commonwealth Federation kept a box
acore on every legislator's vote
wem on percentage of "left" and "right" decisions. Harry
BoiYin wound up just as near to the exact center as was pos
sible with an even number of house members; he was No. 30
on ine list oi tu wmch started
ngm ana xioscn on the extreme
a tw ui uie cvuuumic royausis.
Along with most other newspapers. The Statesman her
alded 1940. as the beginning of a new decade. A few editors
Insist that it is the last year of the decade of the 'thirties. Go
ing DacK to the beginning of the
mitiea inai mere was no "year zero" and that counting from
the "year 1" the first decade ended with the "year ten." But
that is going back a long way. Meanwhile currrent usage is to
apeak of the "twenties," the "thirties" and the "forties" as
decades, and for convenience well stick to that The first dec
ade AD won't object to being shorted a year.
Most years it's a race between the November football
games at Eugene and the closing of the McKenzie pass due to
heavy snow. This winter the pass stayed open until an unpre
cedentedly late date, but it Is finally closed, leaving the San
tlam the only pass that's passable.
i. " Vivian "Scarlett" Leigh is being sued for divorce. If
ahe'a trying to live up to the original Scarlett's record, she has
a ways to go. One way or another, Scarlett lost three h us
es nas.
tatesraati
Atrocities
Johnson is the proud possessor
for telling the wars most grue-
his story had a Jewish source,
nis conquests nun me viuua sea
the unmitigated barbarism of
Ashurst declaimed that po-
; 1 A.
in the 1939 session and rated
with Rennie on the extreme
left That scarcely labels him
Christian era, it must be ad-
Bits for
Breakfast
By B. J. HENDRICKS
The historic Lnelline; 1-1 1-4
family of oar state was
upstanding and useful, too.
but did not found Salem, Oregon:
(Concluding, from yesterday:)
Dr. Will lain Keil bad establaihed
his colony at Bethel and Nineveh.
aiiasouri, founded on the Elev
enth, the Last Commandment,
with property and its usufruct In
common. The beginning was at
Bethel. Mo., in 1844.
In 1863. Dr. KeU sent nine of
his men and one woman, wife of
the leader of the party dispatched,
across the plains with the immi
gration or isd3, to searcn out a I
place for a proposed far western I
branch ot his colony. The 10 spies
settled on the WUlapa river,
Washington, about 12 miles above
its mouth, and made the begin
nings of their proposed Pacific
coast home.
In ISod, Dr. Keil himself led
about 250 of his people iu a
covered wagon train over the Old I
Oregon Trail, a lone company be
cause, on account of the IndUn
war of thAt year reaching- from
the Missouri river to the Pacific
ocean, only one other company
got past the dragoons ordered to
prevent any trains at all starting
and the one other was utterly
wiped out, west of Ham's fork.
little way over the Rockies'
summits
Soon after the arrival at the
new Willapa home of the Keil
train of 1855, he decided that the
pla;e selected by the 1853 scouts
was not suitable, being too far
from markets for colony products,
So Dr. Keil and some of his lead
ers, soon after Christmas, 1855.
departed on a new scouting trio
Hunting a better location. Tem
porary headquarters was estab
lished at Portland. Dr. Keil thrift
ily opened an office in Portland
and practiced medicine, while the
search of the new scouting nartv
was forwarded, reaching east as
far as The Dalles and south to the
vicinity of Roseburg.
S .
in Portland. Dr. Keil met
Judge John W. Grim, who had
come with the 1847 covered wag
on immigration which, with its
nearly 5000 members doubled the
population of Oregon: the immi
gration of which the Luellings
wun tneir traveling nursery
were mem Den. juare urlm wu
n Portland selling apples, at hirh
prices, in the time since the
spring of 1848, when he had
bought grafted trees from the
duelling nursery, the trees had
come to bearing.
Keil, much interested, asked
Grim where his aDoles were
grown. Being Informed that they
were, produced on his donation
lanfclalm about equally distant
from what are now Hubbard and
Aurora, northwest from the for
mer and southwest from the lat
ter, the colony leader aakari:
How much land of the Quality
producing this fruit may be had?"
la S
Judge Grim informed him that
thousands ot acres were avail
able. The Oregon pioneer Judge
ana legislator, with full faith.
was one of the first men to order
a considerable number of apple
ana otner rrult trees from the
Luelling nursery, at the dates
when they were first available.
inus, rrom his precious start.
ana by careful nurture. Judge
unm had by the late fall of
185a-6 become a comparatively
consiaerahie producer. Mr. Grim
finally became one of the earliest
apple growers of Oregon on a
large scale.
V V
So apples led the colonists to
Aurora, and, long before the final
dissolution of their colony ar
rangement, which was January
22, 1883, they had what Nord
hoff, a severe critic, in his book
on American colonies in general,
pronounced, in 1872, "the most
extensive orchards in the state,"
and, he said, they were "pro
ducing some ofHhe choicest fruits
in America."
Regular readers of this column
know that apples and Aurora
grown apples led to the sending
to Harvard of the very first stu
dent at that institution from Ore
gon. He was Henry T. Finck, the
world's greatest musical critic of
his time, author of 18 useful
books. Apples from the Finck
family orchard at Aurora, sold in
San Francisco, furnished the
money to send Mr. Finck to Har
vard, beginning with the class
ot 182; graduating with
famous "centennial" class
1876.
the j
of
.
High prices in San Francisco
of Oregon fruits, in the early
1850's, have already been men
tioned in this column. In 1853,
four bushels were sold there for
$500. The following year 40 bush-
cib uruugni azDuu in the same
market.
.it would be hard to convince
present generation farm boys in
Oregon that in pioneer days Ore
gon apples and other fruits need
ed no spraying at all. Pests had
not oeen imported.
u .
There is not much to add about
the spelling of the name of the
man and his family bringing the
traveling nursery to Oregon In
me great 1847 covered wagon
immigration
Ancestors In Wales of the fam
ily spelled the name Llewelllng,
as the writer In the Sunset maga
zine speiieo it
"W .
it is evident that the Seth
Luellings spelled the name, the
io years they were In Iowa be
fore coming to Oregon, Lewelling.
as O. A. Garretson of Salem,
Iowa, spelled It tn his article In
the Iowa Journal of History and
Politics of October, 112$.
But after the Henderson Luel
lings came to Oregon, and whu
they were In California, they evi
dently wanted the name spelled
Luelling.
The Lieuallens are amonr the
earliest pioneer families, of Uma
tilla county, Oregon, and leaders
la Useful enterprises; generally
large property holders. A tjb.
aUen had the first store at Wee
ton. The Lieu alien name also m
back to Wales, and - no donht
comes from tho same aaeestry aa
(Chapter 81 coatiaaed)
Through the blue haze of smoke
Paxton's close-set eyes glinted.
'Glad you're here. Jack Doug
las. Glad you heard what I lust
been saying. And now that we're
all so honored by yonr presence,
I'll My one or two things more.
You and I ain't through. You're
going to settle with me me
that's held together this damned
decaying ranch of yours for years.
w e U see how well you can cet
along alone, and we'll see quick.
Who do you figger on runnln'
this ranch when I walk out of
here and take every one of these
boys with me? You hear every
vaquero goes with me. You don't
think It's you or the old woman
they been working for, do you?
Its me. I'm the one that's held
em together, and I'm the one
that's takin 'em away.'
He looked about him at the
listening men. "Am I right,
boys?"
From the far corner a voice
answered, "I guess you're about
right, Ed. We'll string along with
you."
Douglas gaze passed over the
faces of his vaqueros one by one.
You are going with this man?"
he asked.
Here and there he heard a
murmur of sullen assent. Most of
them had dropped their eyes. Not
one volunteered to stay.
I never thought the border
country bred rats like you." There
was more of wonder than anger
in Douglas's voice. "But It will
be as you say. I give you all
thirty minutes to leave this
place."
With a great shout of derision
Paxton greeted the words. Red
dened face forward, he lurched
a step nearer, until Douglas conld
feel the hot. whiskey-laden
breath.
You give! You give us thirty
minutes. Suppose we figger on
stayin' just a little longer? Sup
pose I choose to SDend the whole
night right here? What will you
do about that, you yellow-livered
the others mentioned In this se
ries; originally spelled Llewelllng.
Admiral Richardson
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rJ ' - "- - fr -
la AdaafraTa amuutera ajMsaunt th ytsji Peaanhmi. .
rro Vice Admiral
Aonwaj wausaea G. IUcbardtHMi of Texas who oa Janmary re
lieved Admiral Claade a Bsoch as commaader ta chief of the eom
Uad US fleet. Admiral Sywdcr a wanned Um post Of ctMnmandrr
b5u tonm Um same day. Retiring Coamaader ta CWel
MOocb mm i roanwumd of Fear! Harbor a baae, Hawaii.
Only an Irishman's Dream"
NOWWATCU (
OS GO I
'
"Red Earth"
By Tom Gill
windbag?" Lashed to madness by
bis own words and by Douglas'
quiet passivity, Paxton drew back
his fist and struck full at the
other's Jaw.
Douglas shifted a few inches to
the left. The man's fist swept
harmlessly across his shoulder
an din the same second Douglas
struck Paxton across the face
with his open hand.
A gasp of thunderstruck
amazement burst from every va
quero in the room here, sudden
ly before their unbelieving eyes,
stood a new master of Miracle
Mesa.
Paxton himself had' made no
move. Bewildered, transfixed by
that gesture of cold contempt, he
stood shaking his head like a
bull before the charge, while on
every side the vaqueros were
drawing back, leaving the center
of the room empty beneath the
lamplight except for those two
silent, half crouching figures
who watched each other like
war, waiting animals.
And now without a word Pax
ton closed. Hairy arms swaying
loosely, like the arms of a gor
illa, he gathered his legs beneath
him, then hurled himself forward,
fists drawn back, lips set in a
snarl. Once more Douglas darted
aside, and Paxton lunged past,
cursing his disappointment, but
quick as a cat he swerved, seized
his slender antagonist by the
shoulder, and in a second two
giant hands had fastened like a
vise about Douglas' neck. Twice
with all his strength Douglas
struck, driving his fists into the
other's mottled face, but he was
too close for the blows to take
effect, and the killing hold on his
throat only tightened. Deeper
and deeper those gpatulate fing
ers forced themselves against his
wind-pipe. Slowly, second by sec
ond, with sheer strength Paxton
was throttling him to uncon
sciousness. Fighting for air,
Douglas could feel his heart
racing wildly, the lights were
flickering about him. growing
darker, and in a last agony of
deperation he threw himself back
wards. Together the two men
New Navy Chief
Charie P. Harder, Jeft, comrmtm.
struck the floor with force that
nuried them apart, but even be
fore Douglas could struggle to
his knees Paxton was on him
again, and this time raising him
bodily In his arms, hurled him
against the wall.
Turning in the air, Douglas
struck feet first, and eager to
end the struggle, Paxton swept
down on him. Cornered, his
brain still reeling, Douglas
crouched, then suddenly before
him saw Paxton's grinning face.
Instinctively both fists flashed
upward, the sound of two staccato
blows resounded, and a bright
red blotch widened on Paxton's
chin.
"Dlos, Paxton will kill him
now," a hushed voice muttered,
but not a vaquero moved.
That killing pace was taking
Its toll. Paxton's lips were black
and swollen, .and on Douglas'
neck the torn flesh bore the
marks of Paxton's nails. So for
an instant they crouched, then
once more about the room they
raged, Douglas fighting to keep
clear of that powerful bear-like
grip, Faxtoon seeking again to
get his hands about the other's
throat.
Almost he succeeded. Head
down, fists swinging, Paxton
drove back his lighter adversary
step by step. Then every va
quero started forward a chance
blow had sent Douglas crashing
against the stove, overturning it,
hurling Douglas to his knees.
With a savage yell of triumph
Paxton rushed. Arms wide open,
fingers clutching, he lunged with
murderous eagerness for the kill,
while watchful and dangerous
Douglas waited on one knee. The
News Behind
By PAUL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 The
Russians are reported on the in
side here to be moving up heavy
artillery to clean out the Manner-
heim line. ,
The line is not an entrenched
position to the same complete
degree as the Siegfried line and
west wall. While it has become
known as a line, It is merely
an arrangement of extempor
ized trenches, anti-tank devices,
and machine gun nests. Accur
ate shelling could clean it out
fast. There are no subterranean
passages as on the western
front.
Consequently, authorities here
would not be surprised to hear
of an early conclusion of the Rus
sian offensive. The reds have the
guns, these have now heen moved
into place, and the only Question
i Is whether the aim of the generals
is as cockeyed as their nniitio 1
doctrines.
The story being told here Is
that Hore - Belisha's resignation
from the British cabinet was
forced by an inside fight over
handling the British air force.
The air arm of the British forces
tn France is now under the army
generals. Before the minister's
resignation It was an Independ
ent force.
The generals had a fairly good
case against him because few
military authorities believe air
planes can function as an indi
vidual unit apart from general
army and navy purposes.
However, this seem ar rather
films caase for the abandon
ment of aa inspiring; British
leader. Officials here think
mere la Mmethlng more be
hind it bvit they do not know
what.
Note: Only change In conduct
of the war expected here as a
result of the shaken p is further
concentrated control over the
British air force In frane hv
the generals.
If Ton read Premier Chamher-
Uln'a speech, you wasted yonr
time. It was Intended primarily
to bolster domestic morale. There
Radio
XaUC ATCJtDAT 130 JU.
S:S0 Mitkmaa Melodie.
7:0 Nawt.
1:45 8inf Song Tim.
S:00 Miraadr.
8:05 Musical letfliiaa.
8 :1S Tkis Wsaderfml WrW.
S:S0 U Army Banc.
S .4 -New.
:00 Putor'i Call.
:15 Chat Ryk'a OreSMtra.
:30 Melody Btrinfa.
:45 Kaacfc Lisht'a OrekwU
10:00 HiU and Eacortt.
10:15 Nw.
10:30 Vocal Variatias.
10ia Enria Tao, Orgaa.
110 Malody Mart.
11:30 Vaa Aiaundar Orekaatra.
12:00 Valna Psrada.
12:13 Nca-a.
12 'SO Hillbilly Sercsada.
13:35 WiUamatta VaUay Opinioea.
13 ;4S Let'i Iteaea.
1 :00 Swaatheart 8oafa.
1:15 Interaatiaf Pacta.
1 :30 Hollywood Baekarooa.
1:45 Ttaucy Tucker- Orchaatra.
2:00 Addreaa: Prof. R. rrsaklim
Tboiopaon.
2:3( Kaaiay Kaya'a Orc&eatra.
2 :45 'a.
3:00 Buckeye Four.
8:30 alriso Key Quartette.
8 4j The Charioteer.
4:C0 Trojan lloraea.
4:15 CaU 'a Jammer.
4.30 Morton Gould Orchestra.
5:00 Slerlias Young Orchestra.
6:30 Hawaii Calls.
6 :t0 Tonight 'a Deadline.
6:15 Dinner Hour Mclodiaa.
0:30 News and Viewa.
0:45 Betty Kbodei and Cbotr.
7 :00 naemble Mod erne.
7 :1& Swingtime.
7 -30 Imperial Intrigues.
8 :0O News.
8 15 ikiu of the Pioneers.
B:.H) Musical Interlude.
H 35 Teddy Wilson OrcheMra.
8 .00 Newspaper of the Air.
B:l.r Bill McCnne Orchestra.
9:30 Old Time Orrhestra.
K, :oo Jim Walsh Orchentra.
10:3( Tommy Serine Orchentra.
11:10 Tomorrow a News Tonight.
11:15 Skiunav Rnnia Orchestra.
U:o Hix Hits and s Mis.
11:15 Midnight Melodic.
HEX SATURDAY 1160 K
8:30 Musical Clack.
7:00 At snd Lee Keiter.
7:15 Kakov's Orchestra.
7:30 Charioteers
7:45 The Child Grows Up.
8 :00 Norman Cloutier Orchestra.
8:15 Dr. Brack.
8:00 Vaster Singers
:15 Patty Jean Health Cluh.
9:30 Musical Workshop.
9.45 Home Institute.
10 :00 News
10:15 Musics! Chats
10:30 Commodore Perry Hotel Orchaa
tra.
10 . 55 Opera.
3:20 Mastic Cabin Orchestra
2:30 Shot Ballroom Orchestra.
2:45 Curbstone Quia.
3 :00 Donohue'i Orchestra.
S :25 Associated Preaa Newt.
3:30 Renfrew of the Mounted.
4:00 Message of Israel.
4:30 International Theatre Orchestra.
5:(0 Portland at N-ght.
5:30 Tooth vs. Age.
8:00 Green Hornet.
0 :30 Bnilders of Tomorrow.
7:0O NBC 8ymphoay Orchestra.
8 :30 News.
:-5 Ambassador Hotel Orchaatra.
:00 The Marriage Club.
:30 Hotel Sir Francis Drake Owa.
10 :00 Uptown Ballroom Orchaatra.
10:34 The Qnet Hoar.
11:00 Paul Carson. Organist
law EATTXDAY aaa c.
8:30 Sunrie BeramaAa.
7:00 N'ewa.
7:15 Trail BUsera.
7:45 On the stall.
8:00 The Vaaa Family.
15 8milin" Ed MeOonnell.
8:30 Glenn Burburt.
B:4S Dorothy Lee.
8:59 Arlington Time Signal.
9.00 Eastman School el stasia,
9:30 Call to Youth.
9:45 Armchair Quartet.
10:00 Hotel Netherland Plasa Ore.
10:15 Calling All 8tamp Collectors.
10:30 Matinee In Rhrthm.
11:00 Stars of Tomorrow.
12:00 Golden Melodies.
12:15 News.
12:30 Dot Bristelt Orchestra.
1:00 Campos Carpers.
1:30 KSTP Presents
2:30 Hotel Ambassador Orchestra.
3 :00 News.
3:15 Ksltenmerer's Kindergsrtea.
3:25 Associated Presa News.
3:30 Religion in the News.
outstretched hands reached clos
er, and fingers opened, and now
Douglas could see the exultant
Kleam of malevolence in the oth
er's eyes. For a split second he
measured the distance, then with
all the force if his longer shoulder
muscles struck Paxton full on the
curve of the Jaw. A crack like
a pistol shot resounded o the
farthest corner of the room, and
caught by the impact of that ter
rific blow Paxton was lifted bod
ily from the floor. For a moment
he seemed to totter on his toes,
grimacing horribly, then' both
hands flung upwards a bore his
head In a gesture hideous to
watch. Slowly his legs bejnt be
neath him. his knees doubled,
and crumpling he slumped face
forward on the floor. j
(To be conHnued)
Today's News
MALLON I
is not the slightest chance of a
land attack unless Hitleri
Starts
scratching his vest like
Napo-
leon and overrules
his arnsy gen
eral staff.
woraie In England is reported
fairly good considering this en
lightened day of independent
thinking, but it Is not so good
that the government cani avoid
consideration of the subject.
Continuation of efforts to buoy
the spirits of the British popu
lace is to be expected from now
on.
Enthusiasm has seldom been
less noticeable in a session of
fiiiasnmn rri
no leaaers are go
ing abont the business of cor
recting technical defects,! such
as the TNEC investigation of
insurance companies, the Har
rison movement to provide a
system of independent congres
sional investigation of budget
claims, the well worn antl
lynching bill whch always
passes the house and never
passes the senate, etc.
The generally approved tenden
cy of congress is to let anything
important slide until after the
elections.
The utter lack of comment in
congress concerning the presl
aeni s jacason aay speech Is an
illustration of the new tone. Even
the republicans refrained from
anything more than perfunctory
criticism.
The presidential challenge
which senator Taft answered
with a detailed analysis of how
the budget could be balanced
has likewise failed to Interest
the legislative polltlcos.
Prevailing opinion there seems
to favor Independent budget mak
ing and legislative action in a
minor technical way without re
gard for the president's advice.
Note: If you want to pick up
some easy money . please consult
ardent new dealers who believe
Roosevelt and Senator James
Byrne of Soath Carolina will be
the If 4 ticket. They will bet
yon even money, under prodding.
Program
8:45 South weatera Stars.
4:00 Batty Barrett, Bin gee.
4:15 Organ Moods.
4:80 Art for Yeur Sake.
S:0O Arrb Oboler'a Play.
5:30 Miltoa Berle.
S.-00 Meadowbrook Club Orchestra.
7 :0 0 Ca ra a a.
7:30 What's. My Namel '
S:00 National Barn Dane.
0:00 .Ambassador Hotel Orchaatra.
10:00 Rainbow KendeiToes Orchestra.
10:30 Hotel 8t. Francis Orchestra.
11.-00 News
11:15 Mai TaOaria Cafe Orchaatra.
11:30 Olympic Hotel Orchestra.
KOXH SLATTJUDAY Xa.
S .00 Market Reports.
:05 KOI.N Klork.
7:45 This and That.
8:15 HesdUnera.
8 :3w Consumer News. ?
9:00 Couatry Joaraal.
9:80 Let 'a Pretend.
10:00 What Price America f
10:30 Hrlio Again.
10:45 Mayfair Orchestra.
41:00 Brush Creek follies.
11:36 Baren Elliott Kalodiea.
12:00 Library of Congress Maaicale.
12:30 News.
12:45 Library of Congresa Musieale.
1:00 Hull Session.
1:.W Buffalo Presents.
2:t0 Columbia Concert.
3; 30 Kdlie Duchia Orchestra.
8:0o Press News..
3 :0. Albert Warner, Coeaaseatator.
3:15 Man Wran, songs.
: newspaper.
8 :5 Today in Korope.
4 :f0 Newspaper.
4:30 Sky Blaseri.
5:00 Fifth Quarter.
5:ao Wayne King a Orchestra.
6 : 55 News.
e):15 I .eon 1. Drews.
8:30 Dorotbr Cordray.
6:45 Saturday Night Serenade
7:15 Public Affairs.
7:4. Sport Huddle.
:00 Keening New.
8:30 (Jang Batter.
9:00 Your Hit Parade.
9:45 Tonight's Best Buys.
10:00 Tim Stsr MnsL
10:15 Cs rl Larch Orchestra.
10:30 Vincent Lopes Orchestra.
10:55 New.
11:00 Harry Owen Orchaatra.
11:30 Airlie Bleyer Orchestra.
KoAO SATVtllAT 550 SLa.
9:00 Today's Programs.
9:03 Cord Kschange.
9:30 A Wal Half Hour.
10:00 Werther F re.-ast.
10:30 J inior Matinee.
11:30 Stories of American Industry
12:0O News.
2:15 Firm Hour.
1:15 Vsriety
2:00 People of Other Lands.
8:45 Guard Yonr Health.
:15 Facta and Affairs.
8:45 Views of the News.
4:00 Saphon e Half Hour.
4:80 Stories for Boya and Oirla.
6:00 On the Campuses.
5 "43 Vespers.
6. -00 Herald of Destiny.
:15 New.
S:i0 Farm Hour.
7:45 Science N. we af the Weak.
8:00 Music of Iks Masters.
9:00 -080 Round Table.
:45 Agriculture New Report.
asT.at STXaTPAT lSeO Xa.
S:00 Brother Al Heifer Says.
S :1 5 Crosscountry Kews.
8:80 Streams ot Grace.
9.-00 Sunday Mo.ring HeditaUea.
:80 American Wildlife.
8 :4a Popular Tur.es.
10:00 Sasaaar Prradta, Pianist
10:15 Romance of the Highway.
JO :10 WOK Syaspbony.
11:00 American Lutheran Churak.
l:0O Meditation and Melody.
12:30 Haren of Rest.
1:00 Teong People's Church.
1:30 Lutheran Hour.
1.00 Papular Salute.
:18 Vocal Varieties.
2:30 Concert Melodies.
8:45 Hiu Lad Encores.
-GO 20th Century Symphony.
8:30 Show of the Week.
4.00 Bach Cantata.
4:30 Ken Baker Orchestra.
4 :45 Newe.
5:00 American Forum of the Air."
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hoar.
7:00 Good WiU Hour.
8:00 Tonight's Headlinaa.
8:15 Salon Echoes.
8:30 Masical Irterlude.
8:3S Bobby Byrnea Orchestra,
0 :0O Newscast.
8:15 Darrel Calker Orchestra.
:30 Bsrk Home Hour.
10.00 Phil Herri Orchestra.
10:80 Leon Mojica Orchestra.
see
KGW SUNDAY 020 Ko
8:00 Sunday Sunrise Program.
8:80 Music and American Youth.
8:59 Ariingtsn Time Signal.
8:00 Vermn Crane Story Book.
9.15 Julio Martinet. Guitarist
8:30 On Your Job.
10:00 Musie for Moderns.
10:30 From Ho'.ywood Today.
n.m o in oi lomy.
11:30 Chicago Bouni Table.
2't,w Musical Highway
1:30 News from Europe.
12:45 Kyes of the World.
1 :80 Stsr of Tomorrow.
2:00 1'otel Edison Orchestra.
2:15 fog Chata.
2:30 News.
2:45 Campus Alumni Reporter.
3:00 Musical Workshop.
8:15 Ksdio Comments.
8:30 The Grouch Club.
4 :00 Professor Puizlewit
4:30 Bend Wsgon.
5:00 Charlie McCarthy. '
5:30 One Man'a Family.
:00 Manhattan Merry Uo Round.
8:30 American Album.
7:00 News From London.
7:15 Armchair Cruises.
7.30 Csrnirsl.
8:00 r'ight Editor.
St30 Jsck Benny.
9:00 Walter Winrhell.
8:15 Parker Family.
9:301 Want a Dirorce.
10.00 News Flashes.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra.
11 :30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra
e e a
KEX SUHDAY 1160 Xa.
7:45 Down Melody Lane
7:50 Ski Snow Reports.
7:5.'. Musical Interlude.
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 The Quiet Hour.
:59 Arlington Time Signal.
8:00 Radio City Music HslL
10:00 Pilgrimage of Poetry.
10:15 The Vsss Family
10:38 Metropolitan Mooda.
11 :0O Great Plays.
12:00 Proper Housing Tslk.
12:15 Foreign Policy Association.
12:30 Let's Oo to Work.
l:4a Tapestry Musicsle.
100 Fsmily Altsr Hour.
1:30 The World I Youra.
2:C0 The Vagabonds.
2:15 Along the News Front.
2:30 Metropolitan Opera Audltlesva.
8:00 Catholic Hour.
8:80 New Friends of Mueie.
4:00 Usiden Design.
4:15 News Fro n Europe.
:30 Kathleen Connelly Preeeets.
4:j Dot and Five Dashss.
6:00 Festhal of Musie.
6:30 Voire of Hswsii.
8:00 Bookman's Notebook.
: 16 Melodies .or Milady.
:0 Panl Carson. Orgsaist
8:45 "porta Newsreel of the Ate.
7 00 Hour of Cbsrm.
T:0 Everybody Sing.
CO News.
8:15 Lexington Hotel Orchestra.
8:30 Dr. Brock.
00 Mr. District Attorney.
8 irO Hotel St rraneia Oreheetra.
10.00 P.ul Martin1. Maaia.
10:30 Family Altar Hour.
11:15 Portland Police Beporta.
1I:IS Charles Rwnjan. Organise.
- KOlsf 8TJ1TOAT S40 Kb.
8:00 West Coast Church.
a.-.u Major Bovea.
: lt Lake Tabernaala.
10:00 Church af the Air.
10:80 Press Mewa.
10:35 Orsad Hotel.
II 'Jn"rTmrT etlo.
?'25SW Philhsrmonle.
"' of Happinsss.
J -00 gpelliag Beeliaer.'
a:30 Advaarnrea of Dr. Dare.
2:45 Return ta Romance.
-, Theatre
8:80 Double. M Baawh.
Ch""'
w'lliaa Wallace la KeeitaL
I el Cilery (Juren
:65-rlewa.
:0jJ '"7 CMi Hour.
7 :00 Theatre.
S:0 Hohbr I eSby
S:S0 War Thia Week.
00 Boa Bemie.
:S0 I Waa There.
M:00 Flea Ktj
J2!2 I1"' Tarka Orchestra.
10:66 Preaa News.
11:S0 Arrhie Blerar OnkZT
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