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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1940)
CZT CtATHtlluT, ZzLzzu Ci:;:v tutriay Ccrs! !S3IS23 II ISO, - r . - j - 1 - 1 J -. ! . - """ Nevb Behind Today's Hoys Bits for Oldllan pitha Sea, 1940 :lC ClZaCZt CtATZt! UUT, Cato, C-2r tutriay iJzrxZz?. Juaa Ih ISU, r - ; !p - - . ri a ? rmm s Via? loan ...,;. t i . Sv 'No Favor Sways Us; From rirat Statesman, Hud It. Ull , '' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ... CHARLE3 JL SFRAGUE, Prwldtnt r Member of The Associated Press , V The Associated rew Is exclusively eititlsd to the us for publication of U news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in paper. , r- - W " . . ...... - - t v ' t . Another Xamp Goes Out . . The Italian ladi who sor enthusiastically, petitioned the Due? a week or two ago for permission to march against . Fremce for Nice and Corsica and Suez now have their wish. May they find the terrain rough, the weather evil, and the enemy unrelenting. ' Not the least remarkable aspect of Italy's entry into the war is fhe extreme lack of surprise which attends her action. For weeks the Italian newspapers from Brindisi to Milan and Kaples to Venice have howled about "Italian des tiny," 'imminent participation," "indissoluable axis bonds," and similar claptrap, until one had almost begun to hope thatMussolini really intended to be original and to remain neutral, or, as he insists, "non-belligerent". Now, however, the- Rubicon has been crossed after having been straddled somewhat uncomfortably for a number of weeks, the legions of Rome are again on the march to world conquest (in coop eration with Tacitus barbarians of the German forests), and the fascist eaglris screaming with the lustiness of a car rion crow which smells meat from afar. . The custom of cravenness has become so commonplace in contemporary war that the Italian entry into the conflict, even though it may hasten the end, is not a novel action nor one the implications of which are difficult to ascertain. One "Of the prime principles of Machiavelli, the Florentine au thor; of Principe, Mussolini's political bible, is never to join the winning side until your assistance is. necessary, or may appear to have been so, to his victory. On this basis the Italian premier appears to have acted, unconscious' of any more compelling motive than Italian material aggrandize ment; it is a fine commentary on nineteenth century doc trines of human progress and perfectibility. -; What Italian intervention will mean can only be shown by the progress of war through the next two or three months if it lasts that long. The French can without doubt hold the passes of the Maritime Alps, and with half a chance could debouche from their trial centers onto the Lombard plain as Napoleon did, to lay wastethe industrial centers of Milan, Turin and Genoa. The allied fleets can hold the Italian fleet at bay. perhaps bottled up in the Adriatic; the French and British colonials can very possibly reconquer Abyssinia if anyone thinks it's worth the bother; the allies with luck may shell Naples if necessary, or even fling ex plosives into Rome itself. ,fThe Italian reply will come from its air force, and to a lesser extent from the hundred or so submarines which the Dace delights to see dive into the green depths of the Tyrrhenian sea to emerge,, wave-girt, like the sea monsters of old. The Italians will" probably bomb Marseilles, Lyons, Nice and other southern French centers ; their undrsea boats may seek out the British and French fleets, fn the end they will paysa bitter price, despite their practice in the arts of war since 1935. Another lamp goes out; Europe is one shade darker. The Greek motif, in which implacable fate fights down the deepest efforts of men of good will, grows ever more tragic, until human institutions which have seemed virtually unsha ken since the rise of the nation states in the fifteenth cen tury seem now to disintegrate in the name of revolution. His tory treads with heavy feet through this darje valley, and the tides of men's affairs run higher than in decades past. Nor does the future nold prospect of a brighter day to come; so much the worse for the race of men, who have brought on their own doom. Scuttling' the Battleship Oregon For more than a week, for no particular reason, we have been pondering at odd, moments the question "What does a fifth columnist think about?" The, mental exercise was not particualrly profitable Governor William H. Vanderbilt of Rhode Island, ad dressing a group of his fellow-governprs a week ago, ob served that government is never a very popular institution; nearly all of its services are negative in nature. When gov ernment restricts one man's liberties because they infringe upon others', that man is resentful ''and the others are not duly grateful for the protection. They take it, for granted, rather than setting it up as a credit against the time when their own liberties may be restricted for similar reasons. ' Even level-headed people merely, tolerate government as a ' v necessity; crackpots find in it a ready-made object for hatred. " V Crackpots whatever the nature of their twisted philoso ; phtes, are5 always in the minority and since, to them, democ racy is the rule of a perverse majority, they actually are opposed to democracy although, in the course of rationaliza tion, they arrive at other expressions of this resentment. But the point is that because of this blind resentment, they blind ' ly tie up with forces opposed to democracy, without much caring what forms these forces take or what the effect, of . their ascendency might be- even with respect to their own - welfare. To sum it all up, the fifth columnist is not a rational being, though he may be a cunning one. , - . It may well be that the bizarre attempt to scuttle the old Battleship Oregon was not the work of a fifth columnist, but Of some oher variety of crackpot. The individual who sneaked aboard the : old sea fighter and below decks and opened a couple of sea valves may have been a fanatical paci fist, upset and inflamed by the prevalence of war prepared i ness talk and the rise of war involvement sentiment. If he ! Vis. a fifth columnist he has done his. cause a disservice, be cause the logical effect of his unprofitable act will be to quickeni.Pacific Northwest sensitivity f to the fifth column . menace. i-.' . - Indeed, by the same process of reasoning which in spired some Americans to suspect that the British sank their own Athenia in the hope of involving this country in war, . one might suspect that this silly act was the work of & fanati cal anti-fifth columnist, done irl the hope of intensifying the witch hunt already under way. i r h All we know for sure is that there are some mighty queer goings-on here in the northwest, of which the attempt to -sink the Battleship Oregon is only the most spectacular and not apparently the most nearly pointless. .'?-:' It might not seem queer, for instance, that one business raan in Salem, and one in Cottage Grove, and one in Bend, 'and one in Corvallis, and one in Wenatchee, Wash f or certain- and. we suspect from various hints; one each in Eu ; gene, Klamath Falls, Baker, Astoria ad The Dalles should be the victim of a4 whispering campaign. to the effect that '- he was a nazi sympathizer." But how can you explain this that in nearly, all of the cases of which we have definite r ' knowledge, the "suspect" was engageo! in the same rather specialized but wholly peaceful, occupation? " We can't understand it but we4 can suggest a course of , ' action ; in case of any suspicious-looking activities, the proper procedure is to tell the police and not to tell your neighbor. Lawson little Wins a k Victory f The sport page records that Lawson. little hit a. golf ball around an especially tough 18-hole course on Sunday in 70 strokes and thus became the national open champion. In order to gain .jthat rather simple opportunity he had prev .. iously smacked a certain number of golf balls 287 times in getting around the same golf course fow times, which feat was matched by one of the game's beloved veterans, Gene Sarazen, arid likewise by one obscure Eddie . Oliver who ap parently through no fault of his own fractured the rules in a non-vital spot but was disqualified therefor. f Lawson little's achievement on Sunday was not so re j irkable as that which preceded, nor was his mechanical No Fear Shall Atof Breakfast By R. 3. ngyPRlCgf Narcissa Whitman 6-1141 Tlaited the : Methodist mission people o the , ' Willamette valley In 1841:. - (Continuing from Sunday:) Peopeomoxmox , had high regard for Jason Lee, and if any one could convince him that his plot ting, or lending encouragement tosavage plotters, was a thing he should not do, Lee could. Hence Lee'e errand, in the dead of wint er, at the peril of hie own life, and to the injury of hla falling health, through the germs 'of to-' berculosis already in his system, on account of exposure and hard ships, i i Chief Yellow Serpent (Peopeo moxmox) answered the summons; rode to The Dalles to' meet and talk with Lee. - The chief wanted to know two things: pid the Bos tons (Americans) want war . or peace? What was meant by so many immigrants passing through his country, with more and more comfng? i Lee was frank. As be wrots them in his diary, some of his answers were, in brief: "That will depend largely upon yourselves;" (meaning war or peace), and, "as to the coming, of so many Ameri cans; if you imitate our industry and adopt our habits, your por Terty will soon disappear, and your people will have many things as well as we. Our hands are our wealth, and you and your people have hands as weU as we, and you only need to use them properly in order to gain prop erty. . . . Americans passing through your country entirely des titute will by their Industry on the Willamette in a few years hare horses and cattle and houses and other property, the irults of their j-pwn labors." Yellbw Serpent, who had come with a party of his, warriors more than a hundred miles to talk with Lee, departed with his retinue to counsel peace Instead of war. AU the people then in Oregon believed Lee's talk with Peopeomoxmox averted an Indian raid, that might have meant disaster to the new and scattered and feeble settle ments. As before indicated, Jason Lee found his work done at The Dalles and was ready ,for the return trip February 1'4, 1845. The snow was two feet deep, but the raging Columbia was open, and, after three days of danger and toil, he was again at Fort Vancouver with his canoe and In dian boatmen. Did Narcissa Whit man come to the Willamette at that time, in that canoe T She may have been a member of the party. There is one clew against that theory. She wrote a letter to her father that was dated at Wasc$pam (The Dalles) March 4, 1843. The Hudson's Bay com pany's people were constantly going and coming, and she knew them all, and she may have come with one of their parties very soon after the trip of Lee and his Indian companions. If she came in the Lee boat with his In dian rowers, her stay in the low er country was over seven months from February 17 at Fort Van couver to the last week in Sep tember. V Two years after the publication of the series of November, 1930, from which most of the matter in the present series has been taken, that, is, in 1932, the McMillan Company published the book of Prof. C. J. Brosnan, professor of American History in the Univer sity of Idaho; the hook entitled "Jason Lee, Prophet of the New Oregon." Prof. Brosnan had spent a lot of time in traveling, and much money. In investigating original sources and. being a frank and honest man, his hook was a valu able contribution to reUable infor mation about the early days of development on this coast. It is a fine account of the remarkable life of Jason Lee. To show how thoroughly hon est and frank was Prof. Brosnan, it Is only necessary to mention the fact that, after the proofs of the copy for his book had been sub mitted to him he became fear ful that he had made some mis takes in locations of the first buildings on the site of Salem. So he made a special trip all the way from Idaho t6 Oregon with the sole purpose of checking up, for the publishers had told him he might make corrections In the proofs, before the type pages finally went to the pressmen and thence to the binders. Prof. Brosnan came and he found, among other things, that he had understood that "the par sonage" was the mission- head Quarters bouse, caUed the! Lee house. stUl on Its original loca tion, at present 9 0 Broadway; whereas "the parsonage" Was the house erected about two years later, standing at present 1 J 25 Ferry street. That is, "the par sonage" was erected in 1842-3; the mission house Having been com menced in 1840. (Con tinned oa page t) : performance throughout the tournament the really remark able feature of his triumph. ! ' - j ' ( I A . For it has been known for more than fire; years that Lawson Little was one of the world's greatest golfers, purely from the standpoint of physical performance. Nor was he ever lacking in courage, nor in the competitive spirit. He was the national amateur champion. Amateur competition con sists principally of match play man against man and in such competition Lawson Little was all bat; invincible. Match play 'puts a premium upon the brilliant shot, and exacts no great penalty for the occasional mediocre or poor shot pro vided it is not too occasional. I . - Medal play, which prevails in most professional and open tournaments, puts a premium upon; every shot. And Lawson Little, in his career as an amateur and in the first three years of his professional career, did not, have Vhat it takes the mentaLstability to keep bearing down on every shot. So from amateur brilliancy he descended to profession al mediocrity. . '- 'x.st-k t ; -r- - . ':; j And then, in his fourth year of professional endeavor he calmed down, somehow gained control over his temper and his mercurial temperament, acquired the mental attitude that enabled ,him to keep plugging away, to concentrate oa every shot-and to achieve the ical ability had long entitled him. Lawson tory principally over himself.. , , n li MARCH "TheGairo Garter Murders" i By Van Vyck Mason Chapter IT Cointinned "How manly smugglers are left approximately?" The chief i inspector hesitated. "Perhaps half a dozen we really don't know."! CUre. silver buttons agleam, got : up, selected a clip board from a long row and passed it over to the sombre-eyed American. "Here," he Invited, "yon can read for yourself. The first fonr or five pages will give you the gist of the cases." , CJ.D. File No. 12 Central Office No. 244. Ansust lO. 1937, 04. All I ben Ysnf, aged 59, native 6f Elkantara. Body discovered be side old caravan route to Syria in desert beyond Fakus by Con- TheJ Safety Valve Letters frotn Statesman Readers THE "PIONEER CLFB To the Editor: Please allow me space in the Safety Valve" to ex press my opinion in regard to the "hundred-odd families seeking to colonize a 180-tract of land, tn Josephine county, with a -view of eking out ia livelihood through farming and; logging," as your editorial of June 8th mentions. Those colonists surely have my sympathy if they try this venture, unless they settle below an Irri gating ditch, iwhich I know is Im possible. Add as for "logging," that is out of the question. I was a resident of Josephine county about twelve years and had experience watching people trying to -farm in the hills, such as these colonists would he obliged to farm InJ .while I was placer mining, and engaging in business tn the brisk little city of Grants Pass. So I do- not wonder that the "civic leaders" of the county are not welcoming these emigrants, with "open arms," as suggested! that perhaps they should do, for they know, as well as I, that, "It can't be done!' : I hare seen many people try making a living on these hill ranches, dubbed "squirrel ranch es" by the old timers, for only squirrels can make i a living on them, H "Ithot Irrigation water, which these people ; would not have.- I i Oh yes, they might "get by" for awhile,, by cutting wood and catching a few odd jobs, and a few tish. then it would be a more to "greener climes I The "elvie leaders know what the outcome would; ! be! Those people would soon! be "broke," and the county would hare the expense of shipping them back from whence! they came! So to the editorial writer II would say. it should not be, "Tut, Tut, jose "I know, X Was phine," for there!" B. I. PLtJHMER. honor to which his mechan Little; won a vic- sjtable KlamJL Deceased's wrists and ankles aad mouth secured With two-inch adhesive. Cause of death gunshot through stomach. No. 45. Assrost lO, 6 p-su. Heddin da Kaba, aged 64, native of Mehlyeh. Body discovered par tially eaten by jackals near ruins of Tell Es-Semnt by Constable Klounil. Deceased's wrists sad ankle and mouth secured with two-inch adhesive. Severely beat en. Cause of death throat cut In brutal manner, i Kb. 254. Ananst 17. 7:00 a, m. -H-Kait Barknk. aged 323. native of Syria. Body discovered near E- titnm ElGemll by drag of mine sweeper K-212 on maneuvers. In specter Walters, Port Said police fprce, - in charge. Deceased had peest encased while yet alive in i barrel of Portland cement. i "Eh? What's this?" More nar rjowly the man from G-2 sur vieyed still another report. I No. 63. September 19, Port Said Police Inspector Craig dis covered the bodies of three Arab seamen and three Greek mercan tile marine officers in the ruins ott mat ancient reservoir ten miles eiast of the port. Automatic rifle bullets were recovered' from sev eral - of the corpses which had their bands secured with picture wire. Evidence strongly indicated that the victims had been lined tin against wall and massacred In cold blood. Two of the cada vers were a red-and-black female garter about one arm j Again and again Hugh North reread : the account, tugging ab sently . at his close-clipped black mustache. He iwas conscious nonetheless of Kllgour staring fixedly at him, of Clive's anxi ous tenseness. I "Cold-blooded swine, that Arm strong!" grunted the latter. ! "Yon're positive all-these men were murdered i at the same tm?"i ! I MTei.rt , j North frowned. "Anything In teresting happen In Cairo when the news got out?" j "It didn't get ont," came the grim response. "Sir George Ruth Ten took good care to keep it quiet, i The Foreign Office would have listened to a public yelling to high heaven pulled ns out of here and spoiled any chances of doming up with Armstrong. For the same reason j we suppressed all news of Follonsbee's death. By the way, you have not mentioned this murder to anyone, , have youT-"No,- Aa orderly In a white linen suit rapped, entered, and de posited before Clive a heavily sealed envelope. In departing, the messenger, opened ; the door, but a moment yet It was long enough tj lira North an ' unmistakably clear view of Molra. McLeod speeding by on light feet! Hugh North was profoundly puzzled. What In- the world cbuld this girl with the eyes, of midnight bine be doing at 18 Sharlaiel HafaronsT ; She had not seemed furtive; Indeed, the young sirish woman had , swung along as If she owned the place. He started to put a question hut postponed it since Cllve, his flng tts nerronsly smoothing his short-cat hair, began speaking In deeply agitated tones. "- -;j "Tbei Otto Wolft killing was the - last straw. Un Ml then Arm strong lad steered clear of Euro peans Westerners, -that Is. His ISzcellency. Sir George . Ruthven, turned simply livid and Insisted I djetsll iinspett&r McKeniie to watch the Palestinian border. 1 1 tbt two reports from him a week ago then they stopped Ter7 suddenly and with -o explana tion 4 Aging! creases; appeared about the chief Inspector's eyes. "tTo say the least We are deeply concerned, with his jarejy.? ;l Thens Cllve expressed almost the identical thought North had evolved earlier t.s pie afternoon. "Blast It all. there's too much money at stsse tnst s wnara buck of the bloodletting. At a conservative estimate, a million ppimda was spent for arms last month, sterling that is, not Turk ish. A modern military rifle de livered in ,1 Ariah or. Hebron brings ten pounds. The same rifle in Europe costs, second-hand, around two pounds teju Ton can easily figure the profit. Captain." (To be continued) Coprrigat l7Vs Wxck If mob; Drtribvtwd r sHaa FektarM Syndicste, 15 Postmasters i Up for Approval WASHINGTON. June 1HV Fifteen nominations for postmas terships in Oregon were submitted to the senate today. They includ ed the following. Leonard C. Ferguson, Arling ton; Emil L. Mailer, Clatskanie; Myrtle E. Potter, Haines; Glen A. Henderson, Helton; John W. Bubb, Huntington; Fred R. Peat, Lakeview; Jay C. Freeman, Moro; Lora C. Coykendall, Oak Grove; Andrew L. Boe, Parkdalo; Fred L. Hartman, Pilot Rock; Gladys M. Heath, Rogue River; Margaret Daugherty, Stanfield; Carl W. Fegtly, Vale; Roy G. Magnuson, Warren ton; Von D. Sea ton. Tarn hill. KSXJ4 TtTESDAT 1360 Xe. S:30 Milkmsa Melodic. 7:30 Newt. -7:45--8in Son Time. 8:00 Neighbors ot Woo4erft. 8:80 News. 8:45 Certeri ot Kin Street. . 9:00 Better's Cut 9 ; IS Vf eternirei. 9:30 Let's Denee. 9-5--Keep Fit to Moeie. 10:00 News. 10:15 it Perkins. 10:80 Hits ot Seasons Fssi. 10:45 Racheior's Children 11:00 Our Fries dly Keiffcbors. 11:15 Women in the News. 11:20 Jim Welsh Orchestra. 11:30 Melody Laae. 11:45 Hery Cineone Oreheetrs. 12:00-Vlue Parade. , 12:15 News. 12:30 HillbiUr Serenade. 12;35 Willamette Valley OpiaiOBS.' 12:50 Lee Kuba's Oreheetrs. 1:00 Life ot Byron. 1:15 Iatereitisf Facts. ' 1:30 MeFarland Twins Orchestra. 1:45 Hits and Eoeores. 2 :00 Salem Art Center. s 2:15 Vocal VarieUea. 2:0 Mm, and Mule. 2:41 We, the Women. S :00 Maddoz Family sad Bote. S :30 Your Neighbor. 3:45 Carol Leiffctoa, Ballads 4:00 Mews. 4: IS Are Uatie. 4:30 Merrilee Trie. 4'4J Mriodie kfeods. S :0S Wythe Williams. 5:15 Lei rh tea KeMe Oreaenra. S:SO Salom jeeheee. 5 :4.1 lattle Orphsa Xasie. S:00 Tonifbt's HeaeliMS. 8:15 Dinner Boar Melodies. e:30Kews sad Views. . 6 :45--Compeaes Series. . 7:00 Ptir the Psst. 7:15 KlUotl Roosevelt. T :SO -Popvlar Mesie. 7 :5 American Family Kooiasoa. 8:SO Kewn.' .- 8:15 Hawaiian Zchoea. S: 30-. Salem Centennial gingers. - 8:45 Twiligat Trails. . t:0O Newspaper sf the Air. 9:15 Jaa Garber OrehestrS. 9:30 Fatten Lewie. Jr. S: 45 One Araaeim Oreaastrs, . 10:00 FkU Harris Oecfcestm. ' 10:E0 Jmm ftarbcr OitteiUt. lt:O0 News. . - - 11 :1& Jimmy Joy Orchestra. 11:30 Haythm Ka seals.- . - ' 11:43 Midnight Melodies. : XOW-TTTBSDAT S2S JLs. , S :30 -Snnrise Serenade. 7:0O News. - " ; 7:15 Trail Blassrs. : - 7:45 Sam Hayes S K0 Womss ia White. 8:80 Sure of Tossy. 9:00 Hotel Tmft Orthattra. 9:15 Eieaner- Rooecnelt. - '-V. 9:30 By Kathless Jdorrte. 9:45 Dr. Kate. -:;'rv:--"V lt:00 Lgbt ot the World. 10:15 Arnold Grmisr's XHnghUr. 10:30 Valiant Lady. 1:45 Hymns of AD Chnrtkea. -11 :00 Story of Mary Marlua, U:15-i-Ua Perkins. , - . 11:20 Pepper FeaatS Fasifly. " . 11:45 Vic and Bade. II too Portia Bisk Fares Lit. 1?:U SeeUs Dallas. . 13:45 Stars f Today. 1:30 Bhe Plato SpeeisL l:CfO OW Alone. 1 t . 1 :SO Midstream. - ; 1:45 Th O'NeiUa. 2:00 The Master Bragers. 2:15 Malcolm Clair. 9 :25 Associated Press Vows ' :30 Acainst the Storm. 2;45 Tbs Gnlding Light, . S:1S Kews. , ' . .' Radio Programs :v-v j.'-'-'' , 4 ': WASHINGTON, June ltJ The. new tax bill Is less than 60 per cent aa emergency nauonai oe fense revenue raiser. It is propos- fn t raise SB.00O.00O.0OU U SO rittinnai revenue to pay tor only 11.560.000.000 ; of. addiUonal de fense expenditures. The levylns; ot such heary ' sew taxes Is to be Justified oa several grounds. Foremost seems to be the fact (although this particular reason Is not be lug mentioned ranch) that the treasury was getting into such m tight position It needed more money In the cash barrel. The administration appears to bare decided simply to get aU the rev eane it could while the country , is sender the unquestioning spell of defensive needs. To perfect its strategem,; the government slipped the extra new expenditures into the old army and navy appropriations - bills. Thus by Including the old regular budget outlay planned before the crisis, the program has assumed total proportions of tMSO.OOpr 000 or more to the casual observ er. This flgnre rides alonf fairly well balanced In headlines with the $5,000,000,000 tax measure much better than $2,350,000,000 at any rate. ; To make the deception legal, the treasury Is re-arranging its books. It Is taking the $2,000, 000,000 of old defense expendi tures out of the budget and pat ting them Into a new category with the crisis expenditures so no one will be able to tell which is which. To' make it still more Justifi able, an arrangement -has been made to pay off the current de fence expenditures, bid and new. in five years, although no otner expenditure ot the government is to be paid oft in tnat .time,- ana ae fense costs were never segregated bf ore that way. . Furthermore the g5,0O0,0O0, OOO a year, and the $2,330,000, OOO represents a two-year ex penditure. Bo on the stump this fall, by the nse of this particu . lar mirror, the complicated de vice can be explained simply as putting the extra new national defense outlays nearly on a pay-as-you-go basts. There seems to be no limit to what you can do with figures It yon set your mirrors to them. The above Is not editorial ob servation. It IS the hews of what the congressional tax makers themselves have been saying about the program, I slthough perhaps not from the housetops. Nevertheless, no spirited oppo sition is likely, even from the re publicans. Fon one thing the pub lic generally will never be able to understand the hocus-pocus and there Is no reason to believe the public would protest if it. did. Af ter all, the treasury does need money, even If It does not need that much money now. eglslators, who do not like the thing therefore feel helpless to do anything about It. , Basic form which has been used for the new revenue is -the old La Fallette Income tax re form. No social reforms are ap parent In the measure but it coniains a modicum of fiscal re form, readjusting exemptions and surtaxes along the general line which Senator Robert La Follette of Wisconsin has long advocated, and which has been thrice rejected by congress in recent years. Practically no public hearings were neid on tne measure, less half dozen witnesses testi- 8:80 Stsrs of Todsy. 8:45 H. V. Ksltenborn. 4:15 Eyes of the World. 4:30 Pot ot Gold. 6 :00 Csralcade of America. 5:80 Fibber MeGee and Molly. S:0O Bob Hop. 6:80 Uncle Walter's Doghouse. 9 7:00 Fred Waring is Pleasure Tim. 7:15 Edrewater Beach Orchestra. 7:80 Johnny Presents. 8:00 Little Concert. S .-30 Battle of the Sexes. 9:00 Hotel Lexington Orchestra. 10:00 Sews Flashes. 10:15 Hotel Biltmors Orchestra. 11:00 News. . -11:15 Sir Francis Drsks Orchestra. XEX TUESDAY 11(0 X. 8:30 Mnsleal Clock. 8:45 Family Aitar Hoar. 7:15 Financial Serrte. ; 7:80 Dt.' Brock. 8:80 National Farm and Home. 9:15 Between th Bookeads. 9:80 Home Institute. . 9:45 Hesters ot Melody. " 10 :00 News." 10:15 It's S Woman's World. 10:80 World's Fair Band. 11:00 Orphans of Divorce. 11:15 Amanda ( Hoaeymosa Bill. 11:30 John's Other Wile. 11:45 Jost Plain BilL . . 12:90 US Department Agrlealtara. 12 : 80 News. 13:45 Market BeporU. Vl 1:90 Th Qalet Hess. 1:80 Wife 8sTr. :00 Curbstone Quia. . ' 3:25 Associated Proas Kewa. ' S :09 Trcpleal Mowd. SilS Europoan Hew. S:S0 Waahlngtost CalUag. d o Frank Watanaa sad Archie. 4:15 Portland a Bevlew, , d:30 Ireeae Wicker. d:45 Bad Btrtsa. , . ! 5:00 Time aad Temps. :0 Fun With the Beraors. .- Easy Aees. ' tS:4S IU. Si eon, Traeor. . 7 :OS IaXormatles Pleas. S-.0O News. : , 8:15 Boathlaad XeiUsrsat Orchestra. 8:30 Bsteball. 10:15 Floreatin Oardeas Oreheetrs. . 1:45 HvtJ Amhaaaader Orchestra. 11:00 This Moving World. -11 :15 Portland Peiie Koports. . tl: IS Paul Carsoa, Orgaatst. - . . a KOUr TVESDAT S4S Ka. 6:00 Market prts. . 8:05 KO IN Kteck. 7:15 Headlinera. . 7: SO liofc Garrad SepertlnS. 7 :45 Coaieeiaf Kewa. -8:00 Kate Smith Spesks. . 8:15 When a viri Marries. StSO Romanes-f Helen Trent. , 8:45 Oar Gal SesJUy. 9 :00 Th Goldbergn. 9:14 Life Caa Be BoasUfnL 9:80 Right ' to Happiness. 9:45 Mary Le Taylor. 10:00 Bi Sieter. , 10:15 Aunt Jenay. j . 19:90 Fletcher Wiley. -10:45 Uy Se sad . 11:00 Society GirL 11:15 It Hspttenod ka BaHywood. -11:8 Lif Bogisa. - 11:45 Dealer is Dreems. . 12:00 Pretty Kitty lt. , 12:15 Myrt ssd Marga , 12-80 News. . 1 2 : 45 Stepmother. 1:00 By Ketbloes Korrie lelS My Chi Id res. - 1 :S0 Sinia' Sam. - 1 :45 Scattergood Balnes. , :00 Tonne; Doctor 14 (owe 3:15 Helpful Harry. . 3:80 Jorc Jordan. i . --i :0O Hell Ari. . 8:15 Hitltop Hone. 8:80 Seeoad Haaband. , , 'than a fled, and these only ia connection wlth th 10 per cent Increase tn ex else taxes. Brevity ws due to the necessity for speed and the desire of everyone concerned to avoid controversy. To promote ,both these purposes the senate finance chairman, Pat Harrison, has unof ficially been working with the house committee and, therefore, the house bill is assured approval by the controlling senate clique. Bugs aplenty may abound, in the new J Income rates, but (the leaders have promised to use the flit gun as they appear. " i A California acconntant found the first creeper when he figured that a nebulous person with a $10,000,000 Income in California mlxht not only have to give the state and federal governments the entire $10,000,000 bat $6,050 d ditionaL Another figured a mar ried man with $5,000 income might hare to pay the same tax as a single man without responsi bilities, earning $7,500, , One thing that is wholly clear and understandable is that after allTthlsnew revenue raising, I there is 'still going to be n trea sury deficit of possibly 2,000, 000,000 to $3,000,000,000. (. : (Ditribnted by King restores alette, Inc., reproduction ia whole or U part, etrktly prohibited.) f. " Today's Garden 'By LILLIE L. MADSEN G.F.J. Unless you have plen ty of water, 1 wouldn't move the. Japanese quince at this time. Wait until fall when: the rains set in. However, if you hare water to keep it from drying out during the summer you can move It very successfully right now. 1 Yes. you should prune It back consider ably if you move it noww Also (cut off any roots that become iTtt jured In the . moving process. The black . spots on the roses are simply "Black Sposy one. of the worst enemies we hare In the rose garden. Keep' your roses growing well and pick off every leaf that has an indica tion of the disease. Do not throw or let tail the leaves on the rose bed b it burn them. Then spray every week with a dusting sulphur or an all-purpose spray or dust. There are a number of them on the market under different-trade names and many of the new dusts., and sprays do not discolor the fo liage. Tour all purpose sprays or dusts should also care for the in sects gating the foliage and flow ers. Careful cultivation of the ground exposes and destroys the larvae that would otherwise emerge to eat the roses. When you do spray and dust be sure to reach every part of th pleant. W.S- This Is not the. time to set out "adult" delphiniums. Del phiniums are In bloom now.' Ton should plant the seed you have and then you can set out the plants successfully next spring. Fresh delphinium seed is the best.: Pudor of Puyallup, Washington, and Barbour of Portland, two of the nation's best known delphin ium growers, report that they sow the seed as soon as it is hervested. If you have an opportunity to do so, visit the Barbour gardens near Troutdale pn the Sandy river put from Portland now while they are in bloom. ',., H II ' Keep the faded spikes cut off from the delphiniums unless you are keeping them for seed. Do not cut them back to the ground at once, but cut off the faded flower spikes. In late July cut them back furthiand feed them. You will havewhice autumn display then. d: 00 Newspaper et th Air. L, 4:80 Court ot Missing Hair a. 4:55 News. . S:30 Larry Kent Orchestra. SOO Glen Miller Orchestra. 8:15 Public Affairs. I S:8Q News of the Wsr. , 6:45 Sports Huddle. :: 8:55 News.'' ' 7:00 Amos V Andy. 7:15 Lanny Ross. 7:80 Big Town. , ' 8:00 We-th People.' 8:80 Professor Qui. ' , 9 :D0 Snllirsn Reviews the Heweji 9 :S0 Portland Phllhsrmonle 8ympioay Urehestrs. 5 10:00 Fir Star Fiasl. -? 10:80 Johnny Richards Orchestra. 11:00 Ray Noble Orchestra. ll:SO Maaay Strand Orchestra. ' KOAO TtTESDAV 889 Xe. 9-03 Th Homemakers' Hour. 9:99 Neighbor Reynolds. 9:80 "Sally." r 19 :09 Weather Forecast. 10:15 Story Hour for Adults 11:00 Lif ot Thomas Xdison. 13:90 News. - ! 13:15 Farm Hoar. 1:15 Variety. -. :0O 4H Clnb Assembly. ' 8:15 DAB; - S:45 Meaitor Views th Hews. 4 :0O Symphonic elf Hoar. 4:39 Stones for Boys and Girls. -I. I 8:00 VFW. S:1S News. S. -30 Farm Hoar. V.-OO 4H Summer SchSoL v T:4 Junior Foreat CeuaelL 8:15 Book f th Wk. . 8:30 Music f CtochoaloTaki. 9:00 Orsgoa a Parad. a ltfr vt ''Mm s4 1 . 'C1VC1 ' iv-Vv. ..it. HOt J. A';