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

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Tbs OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Ornvjon, Tunvsday Matnmg, Fbrucay IX 1940
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tatcsmati
" "M Favor Sways U$; No Fear Shall A.oC
from rim Statesman. March 21. tSSl
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A 8 p rasas. President
Menitoe of the A Mac tat Mi Pre
The Anaoctatvtf hui la eirlusliely entitled to tha one for publlca
f all new dlspatche credited to M or oot otberwtaa credited to
Efforts at Peace: Sumner Welles
Tb editor of the Eugene Register-Guard who, unless
we are mistaken, was contemporaneous. with him at Har
vard recently summed up the character and background of
Sumner Welles, the president's new emissary at large to
Europe, in the following paragraphs:
There are some interesting bat entirely normal differences
of opinion to President Roosevelt's wisdom in sending Sumner
Welles. He Is s Void fish. a .-areer diplomat. He has been In the
service ever since he graduated from Harvard Zb rears ago. . .
Lately be baa been the expert on Latin American relations.
Welles was born to wealth. Like President Roosevelt be Is
a product of the Groton-Harrard routine for young men of first
famltlea In the East. In a service where so many good men are
burled alive, he probably conld not have risen so rapidly If he
bad not been a man of means and connections. Nevertheless he
baa remarkable ability and a wide experience and he may be Just
the man for this delicate mission of 'sounding out' He will be
perfectly at home in any 'foreign office.' ... He will come home
with confidences no other man could get
la the austere Welles, there la some quality of utter earnest
ness and sincerity that reminds you of thai long line of Adamses
who were this nation's most successful diplomatic agents in Eu
rope. Welles, we understand, is going to Europe with a well
elaborated peace plan which, while it omits to offer any pro
posal for a "you take this, and we'll give that to Joe" settle
ment, yet is based on plans for economic readjustment under
the leadership of the United States which should satisfy
every nation's yearning for Wirtschaftsraum if nothing else.
There can be, certainly, no quarrel with the ultimate goals
of the peace proposal, but as usual its methodology is subject
to analysis if ..not criticism.
In the first place, it is fairly clear that the Allies have
no intention of giving up the war at this point unless they
can obtain convincing material concessions from Germany in
the form of an opportunity for Hitler to go on his travels,
m . it A a A !
and presumawy a return xo me status quo ante in some oi
the middle-European regions. That, at least, is wnat tney
sav: and there is nothing tangible to the contrary. On the
other hand, the Germans insist that they are prepared for
war to the end, and that nothing now can anaesthetize their
war effort short of collapse or surrender of the Allies. In
other words, the ground at the moment is conspicuously in
fertile for peace efforts based on compromise; and will re
main so until one side or the other is much less certain of
a favorable outcome.
Therein lies the difficulty: if Welles cannot convince
either the Allies or the Germans, is there perhaps not some
danger that one or the other may convince Welles? In view
of the description of Welles himself as something of a "cold
fish," it is a little doubtful that the Germans would have
much success; aside from the existing American tendency
to favor the Allies, Welles may find himself in the position
of Lord Halifax when he first interviewed the leading Nazis :
they seemed to him parvenus of the worst sort, inhabitants
of a world a thousand times removed from Oxford and Eton,
from Harvard and Groton. On the other hand the English,
in the Lord Grey-Hines Page tradition, have a notable record
of bringing recalcitrant Americans around by dint of a
gracious eulture and the monuments of a common literary
heritage if not the inducements of superior force or aggres
siveness. On the slippery cliffs Mr. Welles' foot may slip,
to the regret of most of his countrymen who desire to stay
at home during the present camping trip along the Rhine.
Having sketched such possible implications of the Welles
mission, there is little more to be said. The time may not
be opportune; the emissary may be going amid too much
fanfare for real accomplishments; his concrete proposals
may prove to be less convincing than might be expected;
he may find that Americans wholly misinterpret the nature
of events in Europe. But if there is any remote possibility
that his going may be a decisive movement for peace, no
American will begrudge him the price of his steamship ticket.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
They
M Rather Be Wrong
Distinctly in "what's the use" mood the other night, Wal
ter Winchell remarked that no matter what attitude one took
on public questions it would invite criticism. Assail the reds
nd you're a fascist, criticize the Dies committee and you're
communist, disagree with the president and you're An eco
nomic royalist, attack "air isms but Americanism" as Win
chell does and you're a professional flag-waver."
President Roosevelt must have been in similar frame of
mind when, after standing manfully before the delegates to
, the much-controverted American Youth Congress last Sat
urday and telling them the plain truth about communism as
practiced by the Soviet Union, he met with a comparatively
cool reception. It might have been merely the reflection of
external conditions the delegates stood amid a cold rain on
the White House lawn but the press recorded that there
were a few "boos'! and by no means such enthusiastic ap
plause as met the subsequent address, largely devoted to
criticism of the president, by John L. Lewis. Putting every
thing together, one gets the impression that Mr. Roosevelt
was distinctly out of favor with these brash young liberals
despite the courtesies showered upon them by Mrs. Roose
velt, who defended them against red charges and stayed
up half the night Saturday finding places for them to sleep.
Other important sectors of the American public both
without and within the democratic party who are cool toward
the administration might have gained some comfort from
this incident except that it involved one of those actually
frequent occasions -when the president was dead right. His
analysis of the Soviet regime was accurate and his stand in
general was one to which the great majority of Americans
might readily shout amen.
The hostility with which his common-sense remarks
were received does not, in sober truth, add to the credibility
of the First Lady's repeated insistence that these Youth
Congress boys and girls are jusT healthy young Americans
sincerely trying to improve conditions In the American way.
That there are communists, even of the Moscow strine. in the
organization is amply attested by the resolutions seeking to
purge inern wnicn appeared Dei ore trie assembly. But one
does not need to infer that this deep pink complexion ex
. plains fully the coolness of the reception given the president.
The truth is, rather, that whereas John L. Lewis as
sumed somewhat the role of cheerleader for the group, tell
ing the delegates things they would like to hear, the president
adopted instead a rather schoolmasterly tone, telling them
from the standpoint of mature judgment the things they
needed to be told. And under all circumstances youth in
stinctively resents rnaturityand puts up its guard against it.
If what maturity has to say is incontrovertible, that only
adds to youth's resentment.
For an example nearer home, there has recently been
suggestion that a board of supervision be created to exercise
some control over the Collegian, Willamette university news
paper. Such supervision would doubtless represent sound
judgment but some violent opposition has been expressed.
Youth doesn't want maturity's guidance. It wants intellectual
freedom. It would rather be wrong on its own than to be
right under its elders guidance.
But, that attitude being difficult to defend, youth con
ceals It behind a front of ostensible disrespect for maturity
and speaks of "old fogies and their ideas with a scorn that
is actnallv not disbelief but the rasonhnont aTronrlv Aaat-nA
And that, rather than actual disagreement with what he
had to say, explains why the Youth Congress members greet
d with applause which was barely polite, President Roose
relt'a wordj of wisdom.
Story and romance of 2-1S-4.0
one who was perhaps the
first white man to lire
on what la now Oregon soil:
W
(Continuing from Sunday:
"While trying to get the native
names of streams and villages
for this story," wrote Mr. Minto
"Mr. B. C. Kindred told me about
the killing of a Tillamook
(Indian) ruffian by Sheriff
Thomaa C. Owen in self defense.
"Mrs. Sarah D. Owen, the
sheriff's wife, and her children
were visiting at the residence of
Mr. Kindred while Mr. Owen was
plowing the potato crop of Lew
is Taylor, who had married
native Clatsop woman. The Tilla-I
mook Indian was at the house,
and by the aid of Taylor and his
wife Mr. Owen was able to get
his gun while she engaged him
in talk.
S Is
"When the Indian saw that
Owen had the gun, he ran to
cover In the willows near by. The
sheriff called him to surrender,
ana told mm if he would pay
for an ox which he had killed
that he would not be hurt.
"The Indian evidently thought
Mr. Owen was afraid to shoot,
so h charged on him with his
dagger, and in self defense Mr
Owen had to kill him with the
Indian's own gun. The killing
r lsed great .excitement among
the ClatBops. to allay which Cul
laby rode night and day south
wards from his residence on the
lake.
a
'Among the Indians at their
strongest village at Point Adams
(at the mouth of the Columbia
on the Oregon side), it was gen
erally believed at the time that
it was the influence of Mrs,
Helen Smith, wife of Solomon H
Smith, that helped most to keep
the peace, but Mrs. Smith dis
claimed the credit of keeping
her people quiet, and said all
the credit was due her husband
To me this evidence of Cullaby
and Solomon H. Smith, both ac
tively exerting themselves to keep
peace between the natives and an
American pioneer, gives strength
to the tradition of Cullaby's ori
gin. "There is an absolute lack of
data in regard to this wreck from
which the whole tradition has
its foundation. The late Silas B.
Smith (son of Solomon H. Smith
and his Indian wife Helen,
d a u g bter of Chief Cobaway,
called Comowool by Lewis and
Clark), in an address before the
Oregon Historical Society, alludes
to a ship that sailed from La
Paz, Lower California, on June
16. 1769, with a cargo of mission
ary supplies for San Diego.
"I believe that this ship was
the one wrecked on the Oregon
coast, and that Cullaby's grand
father was the only one saved
alive.
"A party of Clatsops visited
the camp of Lewis and Clark in
January, 1806, but they never
told, if they knew, of the origin
of the light-skinned, freckled
faced, silent man who accom
panied them. That they had loot
ed the wreck would be reason !
enough why they did not tell. The
average native is not backward
about claiming credit for any
service rendered to the white
race.
"From the time of the murder
of all but three of the Smith
party (Jedidiah Smith) at the
mouth of the Umpqua in 1827
(it was 1828) and the hanging
of the Indian murder at Astoria
In 1841, no one has ever heard
from an Indian of any bad con
duct of his race on the entire
coast line. It was as natural for
an Indian to appropriate all of
value to his use of what was cast
up from a shipwreck as ft was
for him to appropriate a stranded
whale, and the interests and cus
toms of the natives on the Ore
gon coast tended to blot out all
remembrances qi past events,
even to family traditions and the
names of the dead.
"Every Indian mother strictly
forbade her children to mention
the names of the dead, and this
almost unknown custom makes
Cullaby's tradition of his own ori
gin the single exception of a na
tive, family history going back
four generations becoming a mat
ter of record, except as the
knowledge of the whites has
made them.
S
"I wa 58 years a resident of
A Little Push now Might Do It
1km j?
News Behind Today's News
Bt PAUL MALLOW
"Red Earth"
By Tom Gill
Chapter 84 Continued
Only one chance now to gain
time. Crouching, keeping well
back to the wall, Douglas ran to
where the herd of pure-breds
crowded in terror back within the
rope-enclosed recess that served
as a corraL With both arms he
swept together a pile of dry hay.
Oregon with a fairly ready use
of the Chinook trade Jargon, be
fore I knew that Indian mothers
carefully cautioned their children
gainst using names of the dead.
I got my information In regard
to this custom from the daugh
ter of a Chinook mother whose
husband, a neighbor of Katata.
was offered a good compensation
by thaU last chief of his race
if he would have his name re
moved from the little steamer
Katata' after hia death.
"The name had been placed
there by the rugged old Ben Hol
laday (pioneer railroad builder)
in honor of the equally rugged
old chief. Thornton in his work
on Oregon mentions the per
sistency with which., the Indians
of the lower Columbia refuse to
answer questions relating to
their dead. They pronounced a
man a fool who persisted in ask
ing such questions.
" "n
"Miss Agnes Laut, in her 'Vik
ings of the Pacific,' has a foot
note saying: 'The Russian gov
ernment was inclined to claim
that the red haired man, seen
among the .Chinooks. was prob
ably some one of Bering's lost
crew.' "
But Mr. Minto took no stock
in that theory, and it seems far
fetched.
So ends the very interesting
Minto story, worthy of index
and preservation for the use of
oncoming generations. Some ex
planations will be undertaken.
Beginning with Solomon H,
Smith, mentioned several times
in the Minto story. We will
commence with the blogranhlcal
sketch of Bancroft, Oregon His
tory, volume 1, page 11.
(Continued tomorrow)
and in the center dropped a light
ed match. Hungrily the flame
caught, spreading in an ever-wid
ening circle, while in mad haste
Douglas scattered handful of
biasing hay about him.
Panic-stricken, the herd surged
forward, the rope enclosure snap
ped, and with a roar that drowned
even the sound of rifle-fire, they
beaded for the entrance just as
the returning raiders came crowd
ing through. Like a resistless on
rushing ware that galloping mass
of stampeded animals struck the
vanguard of the Killer's band,
checking them, forcing them back,
jamming them helplessly against
the rocky wall. Men fell, and be
fore they could cry out heavy
hoofs crushed them; horses reared
in vain effort to escape that agon
izing pressure as caught helpless
ly before the maddened herd the
raiders were swept out of the tun
nel and back down the slope
Douglas had secured his moment's
respite.
Now the flames had reached the
nearby stacks of hay, filling the
place with bluish smoke, choking
vaqueros and raiders alike. Clouds
were billowing out through the
entrance; it was no longer possi
ble to distinguish friend from foe,
and with one accord all made for
the tunnel.
Douglas was among the last to
fight his way outside. His first
thought was to look toward Cobre,
but down below the stamp mill
the lower gulch stretched emptily
out to the desert. Would Alison
and the ranchers never come? Al
ready to the east the sky was
brightening a cold autumn dawn
breaking over the foothills was
taking away the Last protection
of darkness.
Down the gulch a sudden crash
of rifles told him the battle had
been renewed, and calling to the
few vaqueros still about him,
Douglas made for an abandoned ;
shack. Not far away a handful of
hope, sustained only by a grim de
termination to make them pay to
the utmost before the end.
a noarse cry. " Look:' A va-
quero had gripped his arm. Down
the canyon a group of raiders
were throwing aside their rifles
and racing madly for shelter. A
burst of shots. A cheer. Not dar
ing to hope, Douglas peered across
the barricade, and a second later
Jumped to his feet, crying aloud
to his vaqueros.
Up the canyon past Cobre, hat
less, hair streaming behind her,
Alison Neale came tearing, and
behind her five tan-shirted ran
gers, Record at their head. Close
on their heels nearly half a hun
dred ranchers raced, shouting
tneir snriu deiiance, firing into
the center of the fleeing raiders.
With a roar of thundering hoofs
they swept past Douglas and his
beleaguered men, riding down
without mercy the terrorized band
of the Keller.
No quarter now. There in the
dawn the ranchers were repaying
with full Interest the Injuries of
past years. With rifle and knife
old scores were being settled as
the sun rose. Riding low, revolvers
blazing, Felipe thundered by, tak
ing his vengeance for a son found
riddled at a waterhole. Warner.
Neale, Baker the desert ranchers
were remembering the names of
their dead as they flung them
selves into battle.
In another moment they had
disappeared.
(To be continued)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11
Th nolitical destiny of the
eoantry la being wrapped up
inside the Welles-Taylor peace
mission to Europe.
Mr. Roosevelt is believed in
the loftiest possible quarter here
to hare cast the third term die
I alone with his new peace pro
rram. if It comes un seven, if
the neace move is successful and
can be completed this year, Mr.
Roosevelt, they now say, will not
run again. If his peace effort
falls, he wilL Domestic issues
would be sidetracked. His cam
paign would be based entirely on
the theory that he alone can
handle the International peace
Job. In view of the very slight
hope for the peace venture, there
is a growing impression here that
it will work out in that alterna
tive way. Yon may be sure at
anv rate that this is the New
White House game.
Ia case he rolls box cars
In Europe the next democratic
ticket might very well be
don't scoff- Roosevelt and
Garner.
Mr. Garner has no Intention of
accepting such a place on the
ticket. At Senator's Byrd's
oyster feaat the other day he
privately made his purposes clear
to all. He la throwing everything
into a fight for the top spot. He
entered the Illinois primary main
ly because he wanted to make an
open declaration of candidacy In
a place where the Roosevelt for
ces have slipped in the president's
name without such a declaration
The contrast was thus forcefully
presented. Mr, Garner is against
third terms, and against nomina
tions by stealth.
Nevertheless, if Mr. Roosevelt
decides to act openly, tremend
ous pressure will descend upon
the vice president to maintain the
old ticket. A fissure that might
be fatal would otherwise be
opened In the party. Obviously
the Roosevelt crowd must keen
him if they can.
His associates suspect he would
prefer to go back to Uvalde and
run for his old seat In congress.
nut of course they refuse yet to
look that far head. They expect
him to be the next president.
i tumor ban been sDread in
Wall street that Mr. Roosevelt's
physician had moved into the
White House and had decided
the president's health would not
permit him to go through the
exertion of another campaign.
Carefnl checking; proved it
false.
FDR's doctor. Ross Mclntlre.
is sun living at his own resl
aence and maintains an office
at the White House. The only
change noticeable in the presl
dent's physical condition is that
he tires somewhat more rapidly
tnan formerly. He has cut down
on exercise. Instead of swim
ming daily he now enters the pool
two or at the most three times
a week.
There is no indication that his
health will be a factor in the po
litical situation.
The president Intends to stifle
if he can third term ques
tioning for the next 60 days.
That is why he suddenly turned
tougn agamst. Inquiring newsmen.
For several months before he
had handled the subject as a
joke. But his political advisers
have recently become worried
about his ability to stave off a
commitment until he hears the
outcome of the Welles-Taylor ex
cursion. With his name being
entered in primaries, there is
ground for great doubt that he
will be able to do it.
The labor peace dove, al
ready shorn of its feathers, lost
some of its fuzz in a sparsely
reported encounter at the AFL
executive council meeting; in
Miami. Teamster Leader Dan
Tobln squared away with Car
penter Boss Hill Hutcheson,
and both boys had to be held.
Hutcheson charged Tobln with
playing democratic politics, after
Tobln reported that the AFL
executive committee was "Just a
bunch of politicians republican
politicians.
Either Tobln or Hutcheson used
a .naughty word on the other,
whereupon the rest of the con
ferees . physically restrained th
belligerents.
Sharp amendments to the
national labor relations act will
be passed by the- house. You
can depend on tc. Arrangements
have been made. The amend
ments will be drawn by the
Howard Smith Investigating
committee. The Norton labor
committee will stand aside.
This session of congress has
been a lark. Members are call
ing it the "honeymoon session.'
Few subjects will be disposed of
except economy (this will un
doubtedly fall short of its goal)
and the Hull trade agreement
legislation. Fate of NLRB amend
ments In the senate is not clear.
The tax question has practically
been dropped.
Not even many of the pressure
groups are around lobbying aa
usual. The farm bloc has been
only mildly active so far in seek-
in? new aprpopriations, and Mr.
Wallace s agricultural agenti
have not been seen at their lobby
ing stand as yet.
Two Eugene Men
Victims of Crash
REDDING, Calif.. Feb. 12 Two
Oregon photographers were killed
and a third was critically injured
today in a head-on collision be
tween their ' automobile and a
heavy milk truck 12 miles south
of here.
The dead were Elmo N. Gam-
rath, 21, driver of the automobile,
and Joe Cobb, 23, both of Eugene,
Ore".
Lawrence Miller, 21, of Port
land, was critically hurt. He was
removed to the Shasta county hospital.
Henry Agostini, driver of the
truck, escaped Injury.
Milk from five gallon cans, with
which the truck was loaded, cov-
red the highway and ran into ad
jacent ditches.
The photographers had worked
here for several days and were
en route to Red Bluff.
1813 Camp Scene
Believed Located
NEWBERG, Feb. 12.-()-A
group of Pacific college students
believed today they had discov
ered the site of a northwest fur
company hunting camp two miles
from here, on the Marion county
side of the Willamette river.
A clay pipe bowl, an Iron ax
head, broken crockery and hand
made nails were found.
Oregon Historical society rec
ords disclosed a camp, the second
white settlement In the state, had
been located there, and Frank Os
born recalled tearing down a log
cabin there many years ago.
The camp was established in
1813.
Home Loan Bank Elects
PORTLAND. Feb. 12-GP)-Franl
Johnson, Portland, was reelected
president of the Federal Homi
Loan bank of Portland today. Oth
er officers reelected included Irv
ing Borgardus, vice-president and
treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth M
Jenness, assistant secretary-treasurer.
Radio Programs
Lewisohn, Bride After Wedding
I f
" t iYY'f
3
w
B
4 - . , , V fit
Lewisohn
bride
Thelma Spear, former concert soprano, dramatically halted Author
Ludwig- Lewisohifs marriage to Edna Manley in a New York, temple
by rushing bn and claiming she was Lewisohn's common-law wife.
Miss Spear had Lewisohn's six-year-old son In tow. After a delay,
the wedding proceeded. Lewisohn, shown kissing hia bride, an.
nounced he would seek custody oX the boy.
his men had taken shelter in
corner of the stamp mill; others
were firing from behind a line of
empty ore-cars, and now more
fiercely still the fight resumed.
Once, encouraged by their
greater numbers, the raiders rush
ed, hoping to wipe out the remain
ing vaqueros in one overwhelm
ing assault.
Foot by foot the raiders forced
their way forward, paying the
cost with Uvea for every step. At
most they had gained the wall
itself, but now they stopped, un
certain in the face of that steady
fire, while down behind them,
urging on the wavering men.
towered the hulking figure of Ed
Paxton.
Douglas saw him. Heedless of
his vaqueros' warning shouts, in
different to flying lead, he step
ped outside the sheltering door of
the shack and raised his rifle.
Almost at the sameinstant Paxton
caught sight of him, and In that
instant both men fired. A bullet
flattened against the rafters be
hind Douglas' head, but Paxton
had fallen to his knees. Cold and
deadly, Douglas watched him,
ready to fire again as painfully
Paxton raised his face in a last
glare of hatred at that waiting
form above. Slowly he sank back.
A tremor ran through his huge
body, his hand went to his throat.
he tried to cough, then limply he
slumped forward' In the dust.
As Paxton fell, the raiders
abandoned the attack to take shel
ter among the loose boulders, but
they were closer now,' their bullets
'splintering the timbers of Doug
las' refuge, forcing him and his
vaqueros to seek refuge lower
down.
Wiping the sweat from his eyes,
Douglas looked down the gulch.
No more shelter. Nothing but
bare, perpendicular cliffs. It need
ed only one determined rush for
the raiders to break over him and
his remaining vaqueros like an
obliterating wave.
He had thrown aray his rifle
and waa using his automatic now,
fighting savagely bat without
KSLM TUX8DAT 1360 Xc.
6:30 MiLkma Mclodie.
7 :S0 Ne.
7 :45 Sing Sonr Time.
8:00 Breakfatt Club.
8:30 Keep Fit to Magic
8 :45 News.
9:00 Pastor's CalL
9:15 Freshwater Cowboy Band.
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10:15 News.
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10:45 Yesterday's Favorites.
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11 :0V Popular Variety.
1 1 : 30 Willamette Chapel.
11:45 Value Parade.
12:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
-2:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.'
12:50 Kiwanis Club.
1 :15 Interesting Facta.
1:80 Vagabond Trail.
1 :45 Madrigal Singers.
2:00 Salem Art Center.
2:15 HoUywood Hi Jimka.
2:30 Johnson Family.
3 .45 News.
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3:15 Bill MeCune Orchestra.
3:30 Sands of Time.
4-00 Fulton Lewis, jr.
4:1S Haven of Rest.
4:45 Tea Time Melodies.
5:00 Melody Mart.
5 :15 8infonietta.
5:30 Sundown Serenade.
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6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 Pinner Hour Melodies.
6:30 News and Views.
:45 Paging the Past
7:00 Oovered Wagon Days. -
7-80 Hits and Encores.
7:45 American Family Bobinson.
8:00 News.
8:15 Adventures In Rhythm.
8:30 Salem T O'eemen.
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9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
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10:30 Siunnay Ennis Orchestra.
11:00 Tomorrow's News Tonight.
11:15 Jim Walsh Orchestra.
11:30 Nick Stuart Orchestra.
11:45 Midnight Melodies.
KOW TUB SO AT 620 SU.
6:10 Sunrise Serenade.
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T:1S Trail Blasere.
7:45 Sam Hayes
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8:80 Against the Storm.
8-45 Guiding Light
89 Arlington Time Signal.
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9:15 Denning Sisters.
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9:45 Glen Darwin. Beritona.
10:00 Gentlemen of Jie.
10:15 Ell. n Randolph.
10:30 Meet II -as J alia.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
1 1:00 Betty and Rob.
11:15 Arnold Urimm's Daughter.
11 ; Valiant ld.
11:45 Hreii ef All CharekM.
J.OO Riory ef Mary Marlis.
11;1S Me Wrerne. .
II SO -Proper Teener Famil.
I 45 VI- Bade.
1 :00 Ilerentine Matinee.
1:11 Bulls Dallas.
1:30 Stars of Today.
1:45 Blue Plate Special.
J:00 Girl Alone.
1:15 Midstream
1:80 Organ Concert.
2:45 The O'Neills.
8:00 News.
8:15 Malcolm Claire.
8:25 Associated Press News.
8 30 Woman's Magazine of the Air.
4:00 Easy Aces.
4:15 Mr. Keen, Tracer.
4-8S Stars ef Today.
4:45 Eyea el the World.
8:00 The Aldneh Family.
:S0 Pot of Gold.
6:00 Cavalcade of America.
6:30 Fibb-sr McGee and Molly.
7:00 Bob Hope.
7:80 Uncle Walter's Doghouse.
8:00 Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
6 15 1 Love n Mystery.
6:80 Johnny Presents.
9:00 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
8:80 Battle of the Sexea.
10:00 News Flashes
10:15 Hotel Bi It more Orchestra.
10:65 Florentine Garden Orchestra.
II :00 News.
11:1 Sir Francis Lrake Hotel.
It 80 Beverly Wilshire Orchestra.
BLEX TUESDAY 1160 Km.
6:80 Masleal Clock.
7:06 Family AKar Hoar.
7 :30 Originalities.
V :4ft Novelettes.
8 :Oe Financial Service.
6:15 Ycang Dr. M alone.
8:30 Portland Breakfast Clnb.
8:59 Arlington Time Signal.
8.00 Indiana Indigo.
6.15 Patty Jean Uearta Clan.
8:80 National Farm and Horn,
16:15 Borne Insti'ate
lOrftO few.
10:45 Rochester Civie Orchestra.
11:00 Geographies! Travelogue.
11:15 MoViral Chats.
11:80 C8 Army Band.
12 CO Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 News.
12: SO Us Dept. of Agriculture.
13:45 Market Reports.
13:80 Home Folks Frolics.
1:00 The Ouiet Hour.
1:40 Clnb Mali nee.
3 :00 Curbstone Quia.
3 : IS Finanrial and Grain Reports.
3-23 Old Refrains.
3 SO Frank Watanabe.
3:45 Affairs of Anthony.
8 :00 Portland ea Parade.
3- 15 Washington Calling.
4:25 Aasoriated Press Newa.
8:30 Rustic Cabin Orchestra,
8:45 Li' Abner.
6:00 Between the Book ends.
6: IS Hotel Biltmore Orrheatra.
4 - ao Kathleen Connelly Presents.
4:35 Magnolia Blossoms.
1:00 Bod Barton. -
S: 15 Tom Mis
:80 f herlock Holme.
6:00 Time and Tempo.
6:15 Sports Finai
6.30 Meet Mr Weeks
7 :00-r-Oevered Wagon Days.
7 80 Mammoth Jainstrei Varieties.
8:00 Information Pleas.
6:80 The Aid"rh Family.
:0O Beyond Ressonable Doubt.
:1ft News.
:S0 Hctel Lincoln Oreneetm-
10:00 Melody Meaueirs.
10 :80 Rainbow Randesvons Orchestra.
1 1 :ro tsis Moving Wan si
11 :1 .Portland Ponce Eaporta.
11:18 Paul Carson. Organist.
e
SXOrjf TXTESD AT 0 4 0 SU.
6:00 Market Report.
6:05 KOIN Kloek.
7:80 Bob Oarred Resorting.
7:44 This aud That.
8 : 15 HeadXner.
8:80 Consumer Neva.
8:45 My Children.
9:00 Kate Smith Speak.
9:15 When s Girt Marries.
9:80 Romance ef Helen Treat.
9:45 Onr Gal Send.
10:00 Goldberg.
19:15 Life Can Be BeentifnL
10:80 Rght te Happiness.
10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
11:00 Big Sister,
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11:80 Lit Begins.
11:45- My Son and I.
13:00 Society Glri.
13:80 News.
13:45 Singin' Bam.
1:00 Kitty Kelly.
1:18 My rt and Marge.
1:80 Hilltop Hons.
1 :45 Stepmother.
3:00 By Kathleen Narrt.
3:15 Charles Paul. Organist.
3:80 It Happened la UoUjrwood.
3:45 Scaltergood Baiae.
8:00 Lanay Roe.
8 : 1 5 Newspaper.
9 :30 Joyce Jordan.
8:48 Today in Europe.
4 :0 Newspaper.
4 : SO Second Hasbead.
6:00 Hell Again.
$ IS Dealer ia Dream.
5:30 Missing Heir.
6:55 News.
9 :06 Leva F. Drew.
6 SO Concert la Rhythm.
6:45 Little Show.
7:00 Plena Miliar Orchestra.
7:15 Everybody Work.
7:80 H ports U addle.
8. OO Ansae ' Andy.
8:15 Jimmy rtdier.
6.80 Big Teem.
9:00 We. the People.
;30 Caati'tana.
I0.-O4) Kir- Star risiaL
10:15 Nightcap Tarns.
J ' Lopes Orchestra.
10:S5 Xews.
11:00 F.twm Too. Organ.
lretfcy Cord ray. Swag.
11:80 Manny Strand Orchestra.
.. e
. TUESDAY (& .
9:00 Today' Prog-ram
9 tS Hememehei-n Hone
9:08 Kaia-hha
10 :00 Weather Forecast
I2:ifS?rT Hrt"r 16
10:55 School ef 4he 11.
faster.
13:00 New
12:1 Farm Heetr
IMS - Variety
9.00 Peraeaalitr Problems.
3 -8C School ef Meste.
8:15 DAK.
8:45 View, ef the News
4:0O RymB.lM.el Half Hoar.
4 : SO Elements rv Education.
5:00 On the Campus.
8:16 Newe.
9:6 Farm tmmw
7:80 Camp Arboretum.
:4S Jeiior Forest Council.
: who vs. U of O, Basket baU at
Eocene.
9:45 Water Loss front finals.