The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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S$e: (2)refi0ttStateamatt
VNo Favor Swcyi Us; No Fear Shall AwtT
From Firs Statesman. March 21, 1111
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. S PR AG V C. President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Frees ts eiciusirely entitled to the use for
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or sot other
wise credited la tbla newspaper.
VJ;-1 Wallace
! One week ago it was remarked here tfcat the democratic
""national convention would be in several respects 'a "second
:l place" convention, chiefly in the circumstance that its prin
. vcipal task would be the selection of a vice-presidential candi-
date. The delegates, no doubt,
this choice was to be their free prerogative, ' iney were genuy
B; disabused of this brash, notion. Mr. Roosevelt, who ii-sisted
! -that he would not lift a finger
v-tion, was nevertheless sufficiently interested in the proceed
ings to dictate the vice-presidential choice. Resentment at
this discovery was plainly apparent even as the delegates
; proceeded to do his bidding. '
The nomination of Henry Wallace for this office was a
tribute to the farm belt prestige of Oregon's Senator Charles
' Ia. McNary. Wallace was deliberately chosen with the single
motive of offsetting this advantage of the republican ticket.
It remains to be observed that if the inner democratic com-
mand did succeed in this purpose, it did so at a sacrifice, the
" 'measure of which is not limited to the alienation of numerous
.. delegates and various important democrats who had other
ideas on the subject,
; ' Though the vice-presidency is in normal times a thank
less job, it is an important job. In normal times the vice-pres-w
Ident presides over the senate, which is despite occasional ap
pearance to the contrary a rather intelligent and politically-
wise body of men. The vice-president is expected to wield the
i; gavel with fine impartiality; nevertheless it is helpful if he
is able to exert a degree of leadership among the membership
v4f 4his "most exclusive club." Such leadership, beyond ques
tion, Charles L. McNary will be able to exercise if he becomes
' ' vice-president.
" . Primarily, the office of vice-president exists in order to
! provide for the succession to the presidency in case of the
; death or disability of the elected president. The fact that the
vice-president must be a man capable of taking the reins in
such a case, places upon the voters an obligation to scan care
fully the qualifications of each party's vice-presidential nom
inee, to determine if he has the capacity to serve as president
.should the call come.
There is no question about Senator McNary's capacity in
this regard. What of Henry Wallace?
The present secretary of agriculture is the son of anoth--,:
er Henry Wallace who was also secretary of agriculture un
der a republican administration Harding's. He is the grand
son of still another Henry Wallace who was on President
Theodore Roosevelt's "country life commission." This pres
ent, third Henry Wallace attended Iowa State (agricultural)
college", joined the staff of the family agricultural publica
' tion, Wallace's Farmer, aud eventually became its editor. He
, ! gained prominence through research in agriculture, the de
vising of agricultural charts, the accurate prediction of agri
cultural trends. Every mark to his credit has relation to ag
riculture. ' ';' , In other words Henry Wallace is a specialist in agricul
ture; there is no evidence anywhere that his interests and
i abilities extend beyond that field. Agriculture is important;
but the problems of the presidency, it is needless to point out,
embrace much more. Has Henry Wallace the knowledge,
4 capacity and understanding. necessary to solve them? Has he
.-the quality of leadership necessary to inspire national confi
dence in the course he might set in these critical times? The
democratic party doesn't seem to think so ; for it is on record
to the effect that only one democrat possesses these necessary
qualifications.
If Charles L. McNary and Henry A. Wallace were the
opposing candidates for the presidency in this troubled year
l 1940, in which of the two would the American people be most
likely to place its confidence? There is no need to supply the
; answer.
Rain in
That rare phenomenon in
I'Test, occurred last week, ending a long drought. Rain
r we often get in haying here, plenty of it, so much at times
'.' that the clover turns dark and sour and lies in mouldy lumps
f until it is scattered or plowed under in the fall. But when the
; wheat turns to tawny gold and the oats to bright whiteness
L then the rains uniformly desist until the harvest is past save
ifbr the shiftless farmer who would leave his ripe crop in the
, field to go fishing or start repairing his binder when his
, .'neighbors are well along with their cutting. And in the great
Interior behind the mountains it is this long security from
Train which permits long harvesting over the vast fields,
i t !' There are places though where rain does corae in hart-vest,
where the grower scans the sky with sharp anxiety as
he starts for his yellow grain field. In the Mississippi valley
: and on to the eastern seaboard the harvest season is frequent
! If punctuated with showery weather, thunder showers, most
; of them, which zoom up in stark blackness and break in light
,." sing and thunder to drench fields and barnyards and roads.
;-. I Those transplanted midwesterners with farm experience
i remember with, fond nostalgia rain in harvest. It comes as
: -welcome interlude in the long days of strenuous toil in the
f hot sun. Many city-dwellers in the air-conditioned northwest
recall summers on the farm in Nebraska or Minnesota or
ji Kansas. They recall trailing the binder to shock oats, follow
hing it from the glaring heat of the level field "down into the
i humid sultriness of the draw." They recall too the pauses that
t refreshed, when one would pull from some shady cover the
water jug, its-brown top glistening from its dew-drops, and
t: let its cooling contents gurgle down his throat, the jug draped
! . skillfully over, his forearm. And next morning when the
: hired hand awoke at the usual hour for rising it might be not
; ; ta the throaty summons of the farmer but to the soothing pat
" ter of rain on the roof just overhead. With what sublime sat
isfaction he could stretch his still-weary limbs and turn over
in the knowledge that, with harvest delayed, he could snatch
i another hour of sleep. , ; ,
- - But only for an hour, because a rainy day Is the time to
catch . up on neglected chores, trimming the osage hedge
with the heavy hedge-knife, mowing with a scythe, the weeds
: grown tall in the garden and on the fringes of the driveway,
r Qnly if the rain drives hard all day is there a chance for loaf-
lag out around the barn, swapping stories with other hands
pot listening to the tall yarns- of some neighbor. V
f Rain in harvest. One who has smefled the sweet odor of
: rain on new cut grain, who has tasted the delight of a brief
interval of rest from labor in the field can never forget it
Even the faithful horses, sweaty and suffering: from collar
f sores, relish rain in harvest; - , ;
! - ' - .
(- - . . - - - '
I;- i - The Days of Conscience j ?
f Thursday and Friday were the days of human con
1 science. President Roosevelt at midnight on ; Thursday de
f clared as justification for his decision to enter the raoj f or
! the presidency of the republic for a third time, that his con
' science would not permit him to draft others and retire him
j" self at a time of great national emergency A few hours later
: the conscience of Adolf Hitler, him of the clean heart and
; noUe mind, bade him appeal "once more' to England's "com
mon sense," lest the British empire and all its works fall vic-
tim to the onslaught of the armed forces of Great Germany.
That this should be the case is one of the continuing iron
ies of our times. Roosevelt, one presumes, desired to do the
; right thing; or he was at least able to arjrue himself Into the
position that he wished to do the right thing, and that it was
i 1u3 conscience which was telling him the course of action to
vs. McNary !
were or trie impression mat
to further his own renomina-
Harvest
these parts, rain in grain har-
TM
; Bita for ;
' Breakfast :
By B. J. HENDRICKS
The La mission T-ll-iB
site deserrea high
honor i ; lt should be ,
well known. saya Barry:
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Sir George Simpson, coTernor of
the Hudson's Bay company, Tisit-
ed at the Gerrais house, as he
did at the alto of Salem while
the Leo mission headquarters and
Indian manual labor school were
in process of removal to their
new homo on what had been
Chemeketa prairie. Some persons
yet. IlTlng . know the exact spot
where . stood the Gerrais house:
know the route of the trail down
to the spring: know the historic
spring;. But not many llrtng peo
ple know these . things accurate
ly. : - . : '
b W :
Those historic spots should be
marked, NOW, or SOON. Also, a
right of way for a public road,
from the main rirer highway.
should be secured, and a road con
structed to . the site of the his
toric house. That would - be a
short road; not many rods long.
It would eventually Increase the
value of the property more than
Its cost for fencing and build
ing.
The road leading from the main
river highway near the old A. M
LaFoIlett big red house has not
been marked. It should be. The
neglect haa been partly on a
count of the project of the United
States government to restore the
Lee mission buildings. If the
scheduled project were carried
out, a different sign might be
needed.
But there Is promised, now,
soon, a marker at that point near
the old A. M. LaFoIlett house,
directing persons seeking it to the
LEE MISSION. N. C. Hubbt,
Marion county road engineer, has
taken up the matter of the needed
sign with the state highway de
partment, and the promise has
been made that It shall have at
tention. When done, the matter
will have deserved publicity.
It is to be presumed that the
sign will be ready before the
first day of the Salem Centennial
celebration.
m
- The county road leading to
the site of the Lee mission ought
in time to hare due attention
and, eventually, it should be ex
tended to a junction with the
county road leading to the Wheat
land ferry on the Marlon county
side.
All these matters have been in
abeyance, looking to the fulfill
ment of the terms of the govern
ment project.
A few more items might be
mentioned proving that the real
site of the mother mission head
ed by Jason Lee, called then the
Willamette mission, is fenced.
and marked, and belongs to all
the people of the state of Ore
gon.
For many years, persons look
ing for keepsakes gathered pieces
of Iron that were found on the
site of hte mission blacksmith
shop. When they found nails,
they all had square heads, of
course. The modern wire nail
was not Invented. When they
found pieces of window glass,
even when they were whole,
they were emalL You have per
haps heard of houses that were
shipped "around the horn," or
that their materials were shipped
around Cape Horn. Don't you
believe those stories. Window
panes were shipped "around the
horn." but they were small panes;
all of them.
S W
The missions had carpenters
and furniture makers. They got
the cedar and other lumber here.
Rev. James Olley, carpenter, was,
uecember 8, 1842, with a com
panion, Richard H. Ekln, rafting
eedar logs down the Willamette
river, when he (Olley) was drown
ed at a point not far above the
present West Salem. The logs
were being taken to the mission
mill, where the south Larmer
warehouse, Broadway, now Is, to
be made Into stock for furniture
for the second residence for
whites erected on the site of
Salem, in what became the mid
dle of the block surrounded by
State, Liberty. Chemeketa and
Commercial streets, later moved
up to the alley on State street
where the Dairy Lunch is now.
OLleys widow was married to
Rev. Da rid Leslie, then a widow
( Continued on page 8) 1
take. It has already been remarked that ego in such circum
stances is often mistaken for conscience; but for the time
being this is neither here nor there.
On the other side, Hi tler'a. conscience means an entirely
different thins; and it is impossible not to identify his still,
small voice with the stentorian call of nazi conquest, which
bleats with fog-horn voice over a little-resistinff world. Hit
ler's conscience is only a pose before the world, a bow taken
before the multitude for propaganda purposes, like a poli
tician kissing a constituent's not-too-fresh baby The remark
able things, if one credits Roosevelt with at least apparent
sincerity, is that both the American president and the Ger
man state-leader should adopt the same form of moral justi
fication on the same day, for taking paths which have the
common characteristic of departing radically from the ac
cepted procedure of domestic and international politics re
spectively for generations back. -
It is a commonplace of history that all sudden, spasmodic
movements in society or politics, which t or time violently
alter previous adjustments, appeal to some form of "higher"
justice, which is presumed to exempt them from standards
and judgments generally approved in the era immediately
prior to the time of their occarrence. The Protestant move
ment of the sixteenth century is perhaps the mast obvious
example of this sort of thing; and the French revolution,
with its liberty, equality and fraternity, fetishes was sup
posed to offer a more highly developed sense of human val
ues than the aneien regime. All revolutionaries, from Spart
acus and Cola da Riemi to Karl Marx, have adopted a sim
ilar attitude of appeal to a higher, more personal truth.
What is to be said, thens of such moral justification in
general, and that of Roosevelt and Hitler in particular? Only
this: that if in the future their decisions prove to be to the
advantage of the race, they will be approved and lauded' as
jest and sensible; if they lead to darkness and evil they will
be roundly and generally condemned. Nor are these necessar.
fly permanent judgments; some ages in the future may ap
prove Hitler's actions implicitly i the sapie people a little later
may condemn them just as utterly. Actual judgment foyhis
tory is more pragmatic than absolute, more relative than eter
nal. But for the time being one can only comment that the
still, small voice for once has spoken both plenteously and
loudly- t ' - . 1 -.
WBUuattt&TZZKEzisz3;
fifi
The Cairo Garter
(Chapter 89 (Continued)
The man before him slowly
raised a face utterly demoniac
in its malevolence.
"Get up!" North repeated more
sharply. "On your feet. Hart!
"Can't. Tour punks drilled me
through the hips a while back.
Dr. ' Ladd's secretary bit off
whistling gasp. "O-o-o! how it
hurti! Hut I plugged one of 'em
anynOw." Hart spat viciously at a
short figure lying on its back and
half lost in shadows across the
old -tower's top. '
"That yon. North"
First picking up the useless
gun North hurried over to the
speaker as.Clive, Richardson and
the plainclothes man came run-
nine up from below.
'Qreat grief 1". OUve cried when
he saw the pale drawn face over
which North was bending. This
why, this is impossible! An aw
ful mistake has been made! This
Is Doctor Ladd."
"It Is Doctor Ladd," North cor
rected grimly, "but there Is no
mistake except that you've been
calling him Mr.. Armstrong for
some time."
With his pistol barrel North In
dicated the fallen scholar. "There,
Inspector, lies the cleverest crim
inal I've had the misfortune to
come aeross only be was just
a trifle too clever. He shouldn't
have had all students or mes
sengers I suspect at Lawrence
hail from seacoast towns and Til
lages along his gun-running
routes. He shouldn't have used a
rare hieroglyphic in that jargon
he sent Melhorn. He should have
ordered at least one or two gar
ter murders during the period he
was ouf of Egypt. He shouldn't
have lost that scarab oft his
watch chain and then give it a
bad translation when it was
shown him. Honest scholars don't
do that. He shouldn't have klUed
British police inspector. Oh,
there were a lot of other things
he" did w r o n g. Suddenly he
cheeked himself, lent, touching
the limp body's shoulders.
"Where's the woman yon brought
herel"
Feebly, Larkin Ladd turned his
almost hairless head, uttered a
Jeering little laugh. "She's be
hind broken arch. Quite dead.
Oi.gttaTCuadaf "if Turning, Jdy
Theliaiijuand Smoker
VV "e''?
By Van Wyck Mason
She got hit in the car.'
"Why did you do aU thii
11
these horrible things T"
A fanatical light flickered
the sunken eyes. "I started
In
up
from nowhere, the gutter -swore
I'd die a world figure. Fame was
what I wanted craved! Was go
ing to build greatest collection of
Egyptian relics In (world Ladd's
voice grew shrill, t hard. "Never
went college, high school even,
but I was going to make all the
stiff-necked snobs beg, be glad
for a few words with one of the
worm s great scnoiars. But re
searchexcavation takes money
lots of money
The fallen figure coughed
racking, tearing cough and he
began talking .taster, against
time. "Backers , are scarce put
limitations. Zara said there was
big money arms trade. Knew
almost all native dialects. Am
bitious, too. Ha! Ha! What
joke we made over a million
nearly my goal and now
Hart said 'get tough, trademark
your killings and you'll scare off
competition.' Hasld w o u 1 d n't
scare, though we nearly got him
the night he got Natlka to fetch
you to the Temple of Anubis
Wrecked his car, but he got. away
Natika didn't. BeaU me how
quick he got that "wreck out of
sight a clever man all right.
Hope you'll hang Hart, though
he s a mad dog Just a kille
a mad dog but an efficient mad
dog. Zara was a she-wolf with
the Kurds too long a barbaric
type an atavist "
Hart reared himself up on one
elbow. ' Ah-h. shut up, you rat!
Good job I plugged you. It's all
up now but, if we'd had more
time, Zara and me would have
1 wound up your clock for keeps!
Hart emitted a croak or laugh
ter. "Yes, suppose it is my turn.
but . . . Me and Zara had fun.
plenty of It! Ladd got his kick
out of planning things; we got
ours ; in turning on the heat.'
His sweaty features peered up In
to North's dusty ones. "Some of
the- jobs were tough, too, Zara
said she could forgive herself for
beln' a dame after knocking off
a man. Always she ends by pull
lag off one o' those garters she
wore on her bare legs . . . aha
liked to label our jobs. Zara Iras
no cream puff." .s ;
Leaving Richardson busy over
the wounded men. North led CUve
around a broken archway. In a
puddle of moonlight Zara Ladd
lay, her face strongly modeled,
paradoxically peaceful and with
the hand , of Fatima tattooed on
her- forehead ' showing np black
against the excessive pallor of her
akin.'-? -'LV
Her muscular legs were exposed.
As usual they ' were devoid of
stockings, but above both knees
the dead woman wore garters
of a too-familiar design.
What's that on her forehead?"
Clive whispered. '
Tattooing. At first I took It
for a - five-branched candlestick
later I learned it'a the lucky
hand of Fauma poor Fouons-
bee's blue hand, too.
'My word, who -could ; hare
dreamed; of such a thingr
"Quaes she'd an Amazon com
plex, North continued. "Odd,
but I've never eome across one
before didn't tumble to her tiU
we got the toilet-powder analysis.
Ton sea, even I knew a rice-powder
- base Isn't used any longer
by Occidental cosmeticians. What
clinched my suspicions were those
weaver's knots on the garters;
Neither Moira, Natlka nor Loiita
knew how to weave. Ever see
those things Zara made?
Give, struck by a sudden
thought was staring horror
stricken at his companion. DId
yon aay Moira? ;
Tea.- I tf o t tha pointer, to
Berakth rough her. I'm afraid
shetplayed you a bad turn
The CID man swallowed hard.
looked utterly bewildered, then
very angry, t So that's why we
could never catch Armstrong un
loading!" ; c - -
Do you mind telling me what
gave you tne first tlp-oixT In
quired the Englishman.,,
Murders"
North answered promptly. "You
see, Cllve, the way these garter
murders were carried out had all
the earmarks of . American gangs
ter technique. Take the use of
adhesive tape, for Instance, the
taking of victims for 'rides,
shooting prisoner in the stomach,
and above all the machine-gun
xnaasacre car at Port Said.
"Everything Indicated the im
plication of an American, so when
I began looking around, the only
Americans ngunng in tne case
were Ladd, his daughter. Hart.
JueiDorne and myself." He smiled.
"I waa fairly sure that I hadn't
done it, but for a long time Stag
had me worried up a tree for
fair. In fact, I wasn't sure he
couldn't bo Armstrong until I
saw that message - In - hlerogly-
pnxc. -rney weren't his style,
any more than committing a de-
liverate murder.
News Behind
Today's News
By PAUL MALLON
CHICAGO, July 11 This com
ing election Is highly in doubt
today, it seema to me.
Defeat of the Roosevelt-Wal-
. a. - - -
isce ucaei waa so widely pre-;
aictea in noarse stage-whispers
by numerous democratic dele
gates here after the convention
that no reporter could have fail
ed to have heard the suggestion.
But these came while the spell
ox personal disappointment was
fresh. They came not onlr from
those few who were dismayed at
jut. nooseveu's decision to per-1
peiuate us administration in his
own person, but from the many
the very great many who lost
their pep for the - ticket when
the president chose a political
stranger to them, Mr. Wallace,
as nis companion. .
Delegates from Indiana told
me fa all seriousness for In
staaco that their state wonld
bo lost by 100,000 or more
doe to the lack of emtamaiasm.
aaaon McNMtt's friends for
the way he ui been treated.
A Texas democrat actually la.
sisted s miracle would occur la
Texas and a republican would
carry , the state. There were
i other each " suggestions. One
pnbUcity nuu attached to a
candidate' started - seeking a
Job with Winkle before the
convention .was over. .
This first, evidence la too hot
and prejudiced to be considered
anything near conclusive, it does
cieariy suggest that symptoms of
another Al Smith campaign have
arisen oat of this convention. In ;
that campaign, the leaders went
through the motions ot support
for their candidate, but their en
ergy was not . equal to their i
words. They said. "Al la a great
man, we are tor mm,- but when
the votes were counted, no Smith
votes could be found. Including
ueira. -iv- ' - -j. -
This country still has the i
eret Australian ballot system. If
those local poliueal leaders who
attended this convention , feel
surpassing principle la at stake
or that a wrong has been done
to them or their .friends, they
cart -devote most of their cam
paign energies to aavfag their j
local tickets in which their in.
tlal personal Interest Ilea anyway.
xney can eat. tne national ticket.
as coia as ai s was eat in a cam
paign which; established the all
tune low is sueat political frigity.
as x say. only the Initial sur-
gestiona of sack a technlaue were i
evident nere. The campaign will
develop how- It win work out. No
one may know the answer until
the rotes ar counted on election
day. u :; -d:-- y jyy - -t
Certainly no - one bow x
pecte Mr. Boosevelt to poll
more than 73 per cent of the
ote he drew la 1036.- The
most ardeiit Roosevelt parti,
aaa. does not expert . more as
of today. .w ...... ,
(Continued on page S)
Radio
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S:30 Laar ThaavpaM's Orchastra. .
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11:15 Pareira Policy Aaaeeiatioa.
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13 :0O Sobday Taapara.
13:30 Bull StrMt Chambar Koala.
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11:43 H. V. KalUmbarm.
13.-0 Oataway te Maaical Elghwara,
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S :00 Prof aaaar Pnsslawlt.
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4:80 Oaa Maa'a PaaUly.
9 :00 Maahattaa MarrT-Oo-Bottaa.
&:80 Albaa of Familiar Hula.
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8:00 Waltar WiaeheU.
8:15 Parker PraUIy.
0:00 Night Edltoa.
S :1S raithfal StradirarL
B:80 CoIobt Clah Orehaatra.
10:00 Kawa Plaahaa.
10:15 Bridre te DraanUna.
11:00 BaJ Taharia Orehaatra.
11:90 Kaatscky Saad Mas.
XOTN STTJTDAT 940 Ka.
8,00 Weat Coeat Chareh.
8 .30 Salt Laka Tabarnacla.
9:00 Chareh of tha Air.
9:30 March at Camas.
10 :00 Braailiaa Xxchaage,
10:30 Kawa.
1 1 :0 Colombia ByBphoay Orehaatra.
ISsSO InTitatioa to Iearxiiiig.
1:10 Mtwt.
3:00 Old Seara of thd' Charca.
2:30 Melody. Baaeh.
:0O-Nowa ot tha Worid. .
3 :304-wiinaia Wallace U Recital.
4:30 Newm.
5:00 rSaramer Boar. -"V .
6:00 Take It or Leara It.
6:30 PabUa Af faiaa. " '.
7:00 ouiyato O.. . ,. ,
7:80 Leoa T. Omra. Orraa.
8 :00 Hanry Basaa Orehaatra.
8:80 Xawa.
9-00 Song Soarcaira.
9:15 Jaa Garber Orehaatra.
9:45 Kaarof the Saa.
10:00 FIt a Star PibaL
10:30 Henry Boaaa Orchestra.
11:00 Jaatsea Orehaatra.
11:30 Massy Straod Orehaatra,
11:55 New.
WST.H lgOJTDAT 13SO Xa.
4:30 Milkman'a Malodiaa.
T:30 Meva.
7:45 Melody T.ana Raaqaaats.
8:00 Braakfaat Cluh.
8:30 Nawa.
8:40 Beaa Bya. , . , , .
S:4 Para Jrttxiraraia.
9 :00 Paator'a Call.
9:15 Malodio Mooda.
9:45 Keep Pit to Maala.
10:00 Mewa.
10:15 Ma Parkiaa
10:80 Hita of Seaaoaa Paat.
10 :45 BacaeUr'a Childraa.
11:00 Friendly Neiskbore.
11:80 Klbcrt XechoUo, Orgmalat.
11:45 Valao Parade.
12:00 ViacoMt Halifax Proa Xaglaai.
13:20 JI awa.
13:30 Hillbilly Serenade. ,
13:35 WilUmatta V allay Oplaloaa.
i:oo nob .Hicaola jiawaliaaa.
1:15 latoraatins Pacta.
I:t0 Joaaeea PaaUly. "
1:46 To Be AaBoaacod.
3:30 Fire Haa of Pate.
3:45 Grandma Travels.
8:00 Maddex Pamily.
3:80 Year Kalghbor.
8:45 Csret iMishtaa.
4:00 Mawa.
4:15 GoMaaa Baad Ceaeert.
4 :80 Orgaaalitioa.
:4 cioa wuiiaaaa' Ureaeatra.
5:00 Myatery Hall.
5:SO Shatter Parker. T
5:45 To Bo Aaaoaaced.
e :00 RayaMtad Qrtm Swiag.
8:15 Local Hews.
9:80 Joha B. Haghas.
6:45 Melody Laaa.
7:00 Parias the Paat.
T:15 Elliott Booaerelt.
T:SO lm Raagec
S:OOt Nawa. -
8:15 It's naaeo.
8:3 Iah aad Swiag Clab. .
9:00 Newspaper of tha Air.
9:15 Jack MeLeaa'a Oreaaatra.
9:80 Faltoa Lewie. Ir.
9:45 Mefarlaa Twiaa. . '
10:00 Lew Diamond'! Orehaatra.
10:SO Kay Pearl's Orehaatra.
11:00 Kewa.
UUS Varaaond's TraO. . v
11J45 Miiairbt Melodies. V
XaWJcnrnirio ,
S :S0 ' UuarlM SmuI. .
7:0O Kowa. r .....
7:15 Home Polka Trallo. '
7:30 Wtfe Barer. ,
TiaS Ban ' -
8:00 Woaaaa te White.
B.-i9-aba O'HeiUa. .
B:f Hum mt wl.w
9:SO By Kathlaea Korria.
eai i iw r... -
ll'llJn.li r L -
IsiiO-VaUa.-, lyT " -
"Tamaa ef AU Chareaes.
PfTPar Yoags PaaUly.
11:45 Tie aad 6da.
13:00 Portia, Blake races LUe. '
18:15 StaUa DaJlaa.
13:30 Lioraaio Jaae .
11:4a Tan iwl
Jii-1." Today.
;w aitnrMOu-. - ..
1 ;45 i inTb. w.n.
1 :oO JTn.. v
8:15 itM; teCheriah:
3.-80 Agmiaet the Storm. "
Th Gaidtnr Ugh.
8:15 Kewa. r
8:30 Rlk Vj-
4:0e TeiajkM Boer.
:0 Dr. L j.
:S Cerktail Hoar.
t :O0 rMlnl M... :
6:30 Bvrea aad AUea. . .
i:9-rr wri Ptaaeore Time.
T:15 Feithfal 8trdiTarl.s
8:00 Arthar Gadfrry.
anowaair Craiaea. ,
8:80 Hawthorne Heaae.'
90 Claaariea for TimJt.
9:80 Hit tiu . . v ... '
10:00 New f laahea. .
10:15 Rlo Wu.ii.kt
J? V Jra Ballroom Orehaatra. ' '
11 :0u Aera.
Program
H-tlS Sir Praneia Drake Oreheatra.
11:30 JToreatine tiardvae Orehaatra.
ax MOJTDAT llt a.
6:80 Magical Clock.
7:15 Fiaancial fcerrice.
7:80 Dr. Brock.
8:15 Breakfast Clah, .
8:30 Matwaai Parn aad Home.
9:15 Bet weea the Beakeada.
9:45 Kawa.
10-15 It's a Woniaa'a World, :
10.80 US Kary Eatd. . (
11:00 Orphans of Diroree.
11:15 Aataada of Uoaeymooa Hill. ,
11:30 Joha'a Other Wife.
11:45 Jeat Plaia Bill.
13.00 US Department ef Agriculture.
13:30 Neva. . ,
13-45 Market Reports.
1:00 The Watet aour.
1:80 Prank Watanaba aad Archie.;
1 :45 Caarlaa Sears, iUacer4 - .
3:00 Carbatoao Qais. I
3:18 Harold Curtia. Orraaies.
8:25 Aaaociated Press A'ewa.
S :4 5 Sporta Coinma.
4:00 Bud Bartoa. !
4:15 Portland oa Betiev.
4:30 Ireaae Wicker.
4:45 Meiaolm Claire. . i
5:00 -Ureea Horbet. ;i j .
6:45 Sam Gordon, Kltitter.
S:0O Paropoae Kewa.
0:80 Adreatarea in Rtiadlag.
7:30 Waahiagtea Jtarry-Oo-Roaad.
8:00 News. . I
8:15 Impreriag fear Lawm.
8:10 Hotai Liaeola Oreboatra. V
8:30 Hotel Biltaaoro Oreheatra.
9:00 Little Oi' Hollywood.
10:00 Paal Martin's Maeie.
10:30 Hotel Ambaaaader Orehaatra.
11:00 Paal Carton, Orraaiat, e
12:00 War News. Resedas.
KOnr UOXDAT 849 Xa.
S :0O Market porta.
6:05 KOIX Klock. - s
7:15 Headliaera. - " T
T:30 Bob Garr-sd Reporting. a
J T:4$ Coaaamer Newa.
8:00 Kate Smith Speaks. -.
8:15 Whoa a Girl Herri ee.
8 :SO bemanee of Helea Treat.
8:45 Oar Gat Saaday. r
9:00 The eoldberga.
9:15 Life Caa Be BoaatlfaL
9:80 Rirht ta Happiaeia.
13:00 Big SUter.
10:1 Aant Jenny. - v,. V
10:30 Platehor Wilar.H 1
10:45 My 8oa aad XJ ; -
11:30 Ufa Begins.
11:45 Newa : V
13:00 Pretty Kitty XenyT '
13:15 Myrt aad Marge. T
13:80 HUUop Hoaao.
12:45 Stepmother.
l .00 By Kathlaea SorrU.
1:15 My Childraa.
1:30 Stasia' Sam. - .
1:45 Scatter rood Balnea.
9 :00 Toaag Dr. Malone. r
8:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
2:80 Joyce Jordaa. '.
2 :45 Tbo World Today.
3:00 Hello Agaim.
8:80 Newaoaper ef tha Air.
4:20 Jforeletta.
4:80 Shadows. - -
4:45 Ncwa.,
5:00 Forecasts.
6:00 Gey Lomkarde Orchestra.
6:80 Bleadie.
7:00 Amea 'a' Andr.
T:15 Laany Rosa. .
7. -80 Pipe Smoking Time.
T : 55 Kewa.
8. -00 Raymeae Sectt Oreheatra.
8:80 Wewa.
9:30 Jaataen Orehaatra.
10 .00 Pito Star PiaaL
-minur manna.
10:80 Camera Club, ,
. uurj Skene ureaaetra.
,nBT Sfaa Orckaatra.
11:55 hewa. . . ...
KOAO-AfOWBAV-i-AfU
9:0O Today 'a Prosrama.
9:08 Tha HMmk.
10:00 Weather, Forecast.
10:15 Monitor VI awn tha N.w.
10:45 String the Americas.
faaio of the Maatera. ,
12:00 Newt. ;i ' . ,
12 :15 Farm Hoar. .
9:00 Diaaar Coaeort.
6:15 Nowa -6:30
Farm - Hoar. ' .
T:45 Maria of the atartera.
t:00 Oregoa ea Parade.
The Safety
( Valve
1 LatSern from Staleaman Readers
- SHALL, VE ESCAPE? .
There Is ranch tn
the excellent editorial
In onr Statesman not long ago.
it was occasioned fcy an item
In "Time' concerning the late
President Wilson's j daughter, L
Margaret, who had sought refuge
or escape In a Brahman retreat in V
India. ..;.!;.
Astonishlnar tnrlAAil Li, v. ...
when one stops to think of the
belief and life of the Brahman
ano an uiat is Involved.
Doubly atran
fact that she must have been
trained to Vnnw n v.ii.
Holy Scriptures In Which the only t
ime escape zrom tne present de
plorable WOrld .h.m A.
Inner frustration fa mi m.i.i
vealed. .
Miss Wilios'a Set mn. 1.... .
come st a ti ,iiiuv ... .v
clergymen who may have had
opporruni ues to reveal to her the
wonderful escape that is promised
to the heirs of the kinrrt
!iS led tO Ulr if .hMa AA wsiv
i w WMA MV
some responsibility pertaining to
ivukuu weiiare. .
Did no one' brina ia
words f the ChHt. rt.M.
things I hare TWaeTe-n . TV TIT A faro .a
that In mo ye might have peace.
In the world ye shall have trtbu- - f
uon; out he of. good cheer; I
have overcome the world." John
v Je,nV wao " at '"should
DO the destlaw nf a nl.tll.,.. .1 A
world because of the rejection of
theKing of Glory, promised to
send to his own the blessed Com- V
forter. "the Jttiirf , m w. '
I . " . : 4 1UUS
, wnom the world can not receive.
.uin H Mttiuum not, neither
"oeta hint; end He said, 'I
Will not - leavav tnn , ..w. ..-.l. '
-will eome to you. Tot a-little'
wnile, and the world seeth mo no
ore; hat ye see me: because I
"jf; nU lira also." John .
- Then. Hnvd.. v m . i
" . na uts way
home lS hv tha ... iv. - ,M
he did not turn back or look for
a escape out set his faee to go
w Jerusalem. . , ; . , , - -
In hle DriTM- aP .- T.lia V V.
"vf rea to Heaven and
aio -rrataer the hour la eome; -glory
thy San thai a
S01.1 '-A he prayed for
xiocat -i pray not that .
vaon nnoniaest take them out of -
the WOrl1 n .. V. im
I est keep them, from the erlL"
iT f.71 Wftea ta mob came to
take him. ha, 'knowing all things
v&at shonla cAm nnow -.
- ; auui, weak
rorth, and said unto them, 'Whom
seek ye't
And.' When tta ! at... 1 1
. u.mv , aw.A w
j whom He had said: "Fear not
. . xor u la yeur father's good
51Jr" to give yon the king
dom.. wert lafe
thepowir jf that Spirit of Troth
'rrT1 rlT1tthem. they spoke
the Word with Kai,-it...
'V2?K executions andt death
i awaited them.. - -x :.-;:.' .
Over and otm r. r--v,-r ,
martyrs were urged to avail them
ffllf .V- f escape by the
1. X , Wl nomi to the gods
or their persecutors and be ro
leased. Yet. rarel a
Continued on page g)