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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1940)
fcAGS SIX As Th OHZGON STATESlIAlV, Saltan. Oregon, Friday Morning. Aagusi 21943 I H 5tatcsTaatt 'No Favor -Sways Us; No Fear. Shall Ave t" From rtrt Statesman, a! arch 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. - CHARLES A. SPRAQUE. President ; ; Member of. The Associated Press TheAssociated Press is exclusively entltied to tbi nse for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this newspaper. . j Presidential Silence on I Conscription f When an intelligent man is taken ill, he doesnt go around asking his neighbors and the people he meets on the streets what to do about it. He goes to a physician one he trusts and puts the case into that one's hands. When the nation is in danger of external aggression, the nation if it is intelligent puts the case in the hands of its na tional defense physicians the war and navy departments if it trusts their leadership. , - The commander in chief of the army and navy is the nrpairient of the United States. The war and navy departments have prescribed large doses of preparedness in the way of military and naval equip ment and trained men. The patient is in general agreement with this course of treatment. The equipment part is fairly simple, even though it is a slow treatment The man-power portion of the prescription is hitter medicine; but there may possibly, be a choice of methods. The patient may be permit ted either to swallow it or to have a shot in the arm. The pa tient, as represented by his spokesman, congress, may maKe this choice but he is waiting for the head physician to tell him if the easier method will be sufficiently effective, con sidering the gravity of his illness. The head physician is eva sive. If he continues to be evasive, how much longer is the anxious patient going to trust him?. x r . f The patient is, we think, more concerned with the gra vity of his illness than with the inconvenience of taking the medicine. But assuming that conscription is the more certain cure, we are not so certain that it is the more disagreeable method of treatment and this is another of those matters upon which we speak with the "voice of experience." I Back in 1917, the last time the patient was "ill," there was first a period of intensive voluntary enlistment, followed by a period of selective mobilization. But, as anyone who was of military age at that time will recall, the question of enlist ing or not enlisting was at no time a simple, personal, volun tary matter. On the one hand there were parents who might fsel that they "didn't raise their boy to be a soldier." And oh the other hand, we remember there was a girl a very pretty girl who was imbued with a fiery spirit of patriotism. She hustled her two brothers into service in jig time and then started in on her admirers, casual and otherwise. Every time af fellow looked at her he could just read in her expression that unspoken question "Where's your uniform?" In just no time at all she had no boy friends left in town, but she was happy; she'd done her duty. i i , But they told us, even in those war years, that the best vfby to serve our country was to wait until we were called; lit the meantime to keep on doing what we were doing, whe ther is Was a job or school. To some of us that sounded like sense for this was a matter of serving the nation, and who were we', boys of 20 or 21, to know how best we might serve? It was a relief to 'have the government take the choice out of our hands. j How much more to the point that attitude is today, when yjSung men are to be called, not to fight but to prepare for fighting that may not be necessary. There is not the enthus iasm, the patriotic fervor, .that? there was in 1917 There is jest the prospect of months to be speift in drilling and in learning an occupation that, not many young men of today fihey as a life work, willing as they may be to do their duty. ye suspect a majority of them would gladly turn over to gov ernment, the responsibility for telling them what that duty is And government is in much better position Id tell them if ill goes about this "selective" business intelligently. i ,: ' , Aside from the compulsion bf individuals, there is an other objection to this man-power side of the defense pro gram which is being shouted more loudly. The United States has never had a large army in peacetime, and there are those who fear such a military machine as oppressive of civil lib erties. There is only one answer, and that is national neces sity. We will have to take it for granted that military prepa rations are "for defense only." We will have to have confi dence in the government in other words, in the head physician... Bits i or Breakfast Br R. J. FIE.VD RICKS Are Nazis fanning to Land Planes in England? Delay in the East j.: Why Germany Is stalling on the English blitzkrieg has been a pertinent question for several weeks, not because one wants to see Britain mauled, but because one wishes desper- . ately to get the most vital question of the century settled, Now the same question can be applied to Japan, and for the same reasons. The only difference is that the answer is less obvious. One can hardly imagine more favorable conditions for a Japanese version of an imperialist holiday in the orient. The British are weakened, their fleet largely moved to', other parts of the world and their naval base at Singapore not cap able' of maintaining the freedom of the shipping routes to Australasia. The Dutch are subdued and their armed forces inf . .Ttsvtn ori TLivnAn via wnw-tj-ava-tn 'rV liNpii-tTi a a 1 i lrrh xx wpa-vc fuiuarvaiiw vi iiu j iiujvi vauw. jl xx jl x xxxx iv- wise? crushed, and their Ipdo-Chinese provinces a spoil for whomever gets there first. Even the American fleet, taking its ease somewhat ostensibly off Hawaii, is nofc a : potential X A 11 A 1 I . f- if 1 ' j. 1 izixeat uimi me American people aeciare. inemseives me guardian of the Pacific as well as the western hemisphere. AnorDeiore tnat couia be done, Japan coald have her prize, M. a. wis aucauiaiiaa nza avu a. J w uiii: w - For the delay one must look to Japan herself since the conditions are ripe to the point of mellowness. Within, of course, are the extreme militarists, who desire to take over most of the world not already absorbed by Germany and It aly. Highly vocal, they are apparently being restrained for the moment by a more inchoate, and much less vocal, but ap parently influential majority of less ardent though perhaps no jess nationalist persons, yvnen tne bonds will Dreax and tha zealots be given a chance to blow the top wholly off the orient, no man can say. ; One can say, however, that Japanese activities In recent weeks have been significant of an increasing tension between that country and the United States as well as Britain. Pro tests to the Shanghai marines, arrests of British commercial people are no-more than efforts of the Japanese to convince themselves that white influence in the orient is really at low ebb, .and that the fruit is for the plucking.. And when, that lesson Is learned in fact or in fancy, the Japanese fleet will start south, and the dogs of war will howl through another part of the world. Peaceful nations should take warning. - -J.- Credit for Centennial Service . pack In 1840 when there were only a couple dozen people oriless in Salem, no doubt they frequently pitched in unani mously to 4o whatever job was in hand. But in the succeed ing century, it is safe to say that the occasions ha ve'been extremely few and rare when. Salem's entire population unit e3 for just one single purpose, as they have done in the prep aratiqa and in the staging or, this week's Centennial celebra- s P- j r. More than SQOO persons-r-approximatelyJone-lh.ten of flam's perrnanent'residents-are actually appearing.In'the reant, and thousands of others are doing. their share in the .er Centennial activities. ' ? - i : - : ..-r v '"' crcZlt fcr service in this worthwhile cause. , It is impossible even to mention specifically all those whose performance! Willamette UBirersltr. . I-J-40 1 got the parsoiiag-0 land, . claim, aU bat .2.61 acres; tt mad UnlYsrsItj Addition i : V v' Her Is a piece of Oregon his tory that, (his writer believes, Is absolutely ? new to all historians who hare written on (or around) the subject: i r ; The scrap of new ld news la the fact that Willamette Univer sity got alilbf "the parsonage" 100 acre land claim but S.61 acres of it, though the complete per fection of the title had to await the signature of Benjamin . Har rison, president of the United States. ;v y This . discoTenr cam to litht In a rather roundaboat manner. The attention of . this columnist was called, by the sale of the w. W. Rosebrauga property at 1422 State street, to be used to accommodate the construction of another Safeway store bulldinr. partly., beeaase that house was la a long past period one of two rather . prominent houses in Sa lem that - were vacant for manv months b tetiit they were haunted houses." They remained vacant till the families of two preachers took and occupied them. The preach ers did not believe in "banted" houses, and so relieved the sit uation. One of the families was that of Kev. W. C. Kantner. and the once "hanted" dwelling was the rented home of the Kantners for a long time, before they erect ed their own ( present dwalllnr. The careful reader of this col umn remembers very recent quo tations from the 1871 Salem Di rectory, pages 21 and 23, those from page 21 telling of the fact mm, since me juee mission was feeing dissolved. It was feared that the 640 acre claim expected to go to that institution (which by change of name became Willa mette University), m 1 a h t be jumoed," so Its backers agreed that four of them would give up enough of their own land ciaims to let the Oregon Institute have 640 acres (and "the par sonage" 100 acres, which they (the four) put Into writing.) Tbe matter on page 23 relating to this condition, and the attempt to remedy It, reads: 'During the summer of It 47 an arrangement was mad be tween the trustees of the Oregon Institute and Dr. Wm. H. Willson. to the . . . effect: 'Willson rave to said board of trustees his bond for 1100.000. conditioned that he would take charge of the section of land claimed by said Institute since known In the U. S. government survey as the claim of William H. Willson and wife, and that he would use all necessary means to Secure a title by donation from the' United States, and, as the agent of said trustees, he would sell the town lots, and would pay over to said trustees two-thirds ef the proceeds of all sales of lots or lands upon the claim, and on final settlement that he would divide with said trustees all un sold land or lots, retaining him self one-third and conveying as good a title as he should receive from the United States to the said trustees, of the two-thirds of all lots or land so divided with the said trustees. This con tract was signed by Dr. Willson, but not by his wife, and after the congress of the United States had passed the donation act giving to the claimant's wife one-half of his claim in her own right, Mrs. Willson refused on her part to convey to the trustees of the Institute but a small portion of the two-thirds of her Individual portion of said claim." S The other three parties to the contract (besides Willson) were David Leslie, H. B, Brewer and L. H. Judson. and Mr Jurtdrm actually gave up half of his claim, or 320 acres. What happened to the 640 acres supposed to go to the Ore gon Institute that by, change of name became Willamette Uni versity? It was frittered away, through the refusal of Mrs. Will son to sign for her half of the Willsoa donation land claim, or "but a. small portion of the two thirds of her Individual portion of said claim," and for other rea sons, whila WilUon lived and after his death, till. Willamette Uni versity got finally only the 18 acre In Its present campus. But here is the new fact in his tory, - or rather the old fact that has In all these years been missed by historians: .The parsonage got Its foil 100 acres, less 2.61 acres. That Is, It got 97.3 acres of the "parsonage" claim; It went to the Missionary Society of tb Metho dist Episcopal church and. that society gave it to Willamette Uni versity, and Willamette University divided It into lots and made Uni versity Addition of it; University Addition to Salem, and the south part of Roberts' Addition to Sa lem. Whatever benefits accrued from the "parsonage" land claim went to Willamette University. S W But how about tb "hanted" house, that was in University Ad dition, and that has now ben transferred to the Safeway Stores real property department, along with, the Sarah Hunt Steeves lot, which gives the Safeway people 146 feet frontage on State street. by 141 feet on 14th street? Let's trace the ownership of the W. W. Rosebraagh nroDertv. at 1422 State street, from Willa mette university down to Mr. Rosenbraagh. "b 1. It is lot 4 and 20 feet of lot S. Block 11. University Addition to Salem The property went in 1882 from Willamette University by creed to F, EHlotte- (Continued tomorrow.) iii .t--flrr""' -r mwt-" " uimMMU Here Is how England hope to take some of the "blitz" out of the threatened German air hilts krieg. One picture shows the hug- concrete pil lars set on the sides of roads to prevent plaaea from landing. The other shows concrete culverts, making; a likely landing field useless. VERA BROWN SYNOPSIS Just before the national air races started, Judith Almes in the stand reviled herself for having quarreled with her hus band, Tex, one of the contest ants, that morning. Her nerves on edge, the fears of her com panion, Elsie Stone, for her" own flyer husband, Marvin, fur ther aggravate Judith. The lat ter asked Lee Holt, a flier, how Tex is. Lee said everything, was fine but his evident un easiness disturbs her. " He did not mention that he had found Tex sitting in his car with : Sonia Winthrop, -wealthy ariatrlx -. . . Tex who usually was so temperamental that he -wanted no one to even speak to him before a race! Watching Tex's ship jockey into position for the big race, Judith over hears three girls chattering about Sonia and Tex: "Sonny had a date with him last night and he's coming to her party, tonight. He's crasy about her, but then everybody is." Judith stiffened. So that was what had been wrong with Lee. The shout, "T H E Y'R E O F FI" brought Judith's mind back to the race. With tense nerves, she watched 'the planes round pylon after plyon, Tex in the lead. Suddenly, a roar rose from the crowd. Marvin Stone's plane crashed and he was kill ed. Grief-stricken, Elsie tries to jump out of her hotel window. Chapter 5 Judith helped her to the bed. She pulled oft Elsie's hat, smooth ed her hair, made her He down. The telephone rang. Judith got up, took the received off the hook. With one eye on Elsie, Judith asked the operator to stop all calls to he room. Elsie lay quiet on the bed now, completely spent by the storm of her tears. Judith tried to think of comforting Today's Garden By LILLIB L. -MADSEN Reunion Scheduled DAYTOK-The Kelson-Tilbury- i Whltlaw. annual- family reunion win -be held at the Dayton City park Sunday, August 11. 1 N.F. Y o n r mountain laure (Kalmia la tl folia) sounds as if it needs more water. Do not hoe about it as you have been doing, Instead give It a heavy mulching of peat moss. Mix a few hand' fuls of cottonseed meal into the peat moss before yon put it around the shrub. Have the mulch about two Inches deep and make sore that it reaches out a little beyond the tips of the branches In watering it let the water run beneath the shrub for about three hours. A shrub as large as yours has rather deep roots. This spring and summer have been hard on many of our more or less newly planted trees as well as some of the older ones planted in shallow solL Very likely the falling of the leaves from your new apple trees is also caused by lack of mois ture. Soak them well. Yon do not need to be continuously water ing email trees bat yon will be surprised how much a tew good soaking will make them grow A healthy tree aiso.ls more re sistant to both peati and disease invasions. : No, it Is not too late to divide your violet clamps although it woald have been hotter had. yon divided them in May. But if yon divide them at once now and keep them watered until they be come established yon should have some bloom this winter. , S.E. Anchnsa of ti suffers from a root rot. This is especially true of -the old plants. Avoid by growing new ones every two years or so. It will also help to cut out the center parts of the old plants and allow new shoots to take, their place, . : -... - - in the pajreant are praiseworthy. When it is all over. Salem people will just have to sa? that we" did it and let the cre dit accrue to the community as a whole. phrases, hut they sounded too empty and futile. Poor Marvin Stone I For years he'd worked up from a mechanic so that soma day he could get into the big race. It had been his dream. Now it was over. She guessed a lot of things were like that. Elsie was weeping, silently, aim lessly. Judith's lips wer stiff as she said: "H. would have wanted to go out like this ... U it had to be." Elsie turned her face to the wall; "Butit didn't hav Id h!" Sh sat hp suddenly. "I haven't told ytra. He wanted . to liv. I'm going to hav a child." Then she dropped back onto the pillow, hr eyes ciored ... Judith wished desperately that Tex would come. He was Mar vin's old friend. Sh tried to reach Tex on the telephone but their room did not answer. No, he wouldn't be back, from the airport ret. Fart of th gang was hack all right. - -Judith could hear them. The celebration had begun. Some body across the court was singing. several others Joined m. A radio blared somewhere from above, There was laughter . . . Fortun ately Elsie did not seem to notice. now. tne crowa was doing "Mademoiselle from Armentiers." Some of the "Early Birds" prob ably. If only they'd stop I If she could, get their room number. she'd aik them to. But she couldn't, with Elsie there to hear. Judith watched the crumpled fig ure on the bed in despair. "I should get a doctor." When she telephoned, the house physician was out. That singing! "How can they do that when Marvin's gone?" The wife's voice was piteous. Judith tried to recall Marvin's relatives. There was a half-brother, she seemed to remember. It only she could get some of El sie's relatives here. Judith asked about them. "My aunt. She lives in Dee Moines." She couldn't gstln an til tomor row morning then. "Marvin's brother? Should I wire him?" "I suppose so. Elsie was mak ing a herole effort to pull herself together. "His address is la Mar vin's bag. Over there." Seeing the- familiar suitcase, she broke down again. Judith went over t it, a shabby affair, it had flown so many miles with Marvin. There -was a little red .book.. In it Marvin had an entry, kept a list of expenses, money he'd- spent o his racing ship for today, new spark Plugs, etc. (Judith found the address. It was in. Oklahoma. She . went over to the telephone .again. Elsie was quiet as Judith dictated two short "MARVIN CRACKED UP TO DAY. CAN YOU COME?" She made another futile at tempt to. reach Tex. Then she went back to sit beside Elsie, to listen to her weeping, to the sing ing of the gang across the way. A knock .on th door startled her. (To Be. Continued) Neivs Behind Today's Neys B PAUL MALLON - ' case of . .v"V.. i 1 1 1 1 WASIIIXGTOX, A g. 1 Tooshest Job of rehabilitaOoii sine the celebrated H m V J Dumpty ha beei eseoM. tered by vMr Roosevelt in trying to mend the - pieces of his campaign org nizatloii shattered at Oricafto. Paul .McNutt, federal secnritlst and Indiana democratic vollt-i leal dlreetor, s h 1 e d. directly - aat its&ea away from first inside overtures designed to place him in Farley's Job as chairman of ; th demo cratic national committee, lie Nntt wisely assumed! t h a t Job would be an unfitting end to a budding national political career, He is looking beyond the hori son of 'existing democratic con- dltione apparently directly at the presidential nomination of 1144. It Is true the Job woald call for renunciation of McNutt's future political ambitions, people always have liked to think of the presi dent as a statesman rather tnan a politician. Those who hare been nominally in charge of political activities have been: excladea from consideration in the past fox the highest office. McNutt may be mended hot it will take more gin than was at first offered. 7 - Even the third term's most ard ent advocate, Interior Secretary Ickes, was angered personally by the Chicago outcome. His most nersistent personal foe in the ad ministration has been Agriculture Secretary Wallace. They have quarreled constantly over the handling of the forest service and several Incidents have de veloped which made Wallace less acceptable to Ickes personally as vice presidential nominee than practically any other in that pre determined race. Ickes did not make a statement after the con vention and had not held a press conference where h could b asked questions about the ticket up to the time this column went to press. . Those who are close to him say there Is, of course, no question but what ha will ac tively get out and campaign for the ticket bnt he required a week or ten days after the convention to get his blood pressure back to normal. Tomml Corcoran is reported to have flown out to Bohemian Grove with a cold towel for ex- Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson. Johnson s friends have an idea he will come back into line after a cooling out period but if ever a man had a right to run a tem perature of disappointment, it is Mr. Johnson. He may have been mistaken but he personally un derstood he Was to be secretary of war whenever Mr. Woodrtna- left and thereafter- understood there would be no White House preference expressed in the choice of a vice presidential nominee and that he, with five others, was on White List of those who would be acceptable. Johnson's highly successful leadership for national defeat (a policy of which he was the original champion in the gov ernment ) and his campaigning ability in view of his Ameri can Igiosi and business con nections, make It necessary for Mr. Corcoran to wield the cold est possible towel and present , xoore aUnrlnsr hopes for the fa tore In eastf the president's prof- " fered bait f a -Job as adminis trative t assistant for national - defense- proves Insufficient. Th army scheme behind thsj. draft bill is simply this (from thejL official viewpoint:) ' The general staff decided ex igencies of defense require 1,300.-000- trained! men as soon as pos sible to " guarantee ' American se eurity.' By s voluntary enlistment they ? will increase ' i th . regular armj? from 1 a 70,09 to 3 76,0 0 0 men.tTher Juadhoped to do this" by September 1 but now believe it will reoutre four months more because enlistments are lagging. True, they only expected I&.000 enlistments in June and got 18, 000. i The number for July will probably reach tho unprecedented total-of JSiOOO.'t But this un expected surg was due mainly to the fact lhat many young men left high schools and colleges in those two months, and, therefore, the rate cannot be maintained. A By! training the national f guard ia accordance with the new bill, they. expect to add 235,000- to the -prepared defense, force, but this still win leave tnem less -man. one-half way toward theirN securi- 1 ty goal. 8o they composed the di rect .draft program planning to call 400,000 men for October 1 and 200,000: more for next April 1. This would give them a neces sary 1,500,000. . Apparently tney oxa nor ae Tote much! thought to the so cial or economic aspects Of th 1 matter; 'i-i.v "U-Uir" - v;r ( Distributed: by Kfajf raStvrM ByBdi- est, Xne. Bepredaetioa .fa waoie er im part strictly prohibited.) - , ti ) Diver Is Sucked Through Big Pipe Underwater. Rigger's Neck . Broken l as Hit Helmet ( I Torn From Head BREMERTON. Wash., Aug. X. -iP)-Ppwerful underwater suc tion -jerked: a ceimeted ttiver to death through more than 75 feet - of 24-inch pipe at the new US navy yard dry dock her Wednes- . day. 5 -f . 4-41 . - H H n The. victim . was W. Oi Whipple, 32'. He is regular rigger-diver r at the yard,; and had been loaned to the company which was making v installations- on the dock's pump ing plant. - ri-"'- "r--.2i.-:--. A : foreman at the scene said . the tragedyjccurre4,wben.WhIp- ple nad gone dawn oft the face of the new dock- to cap - the but- let pipe from the "pump well, so repairs could be made on a break. The ..heavy cap was partially ad justed and. was withdrawn: for a better .fitting. . U jf.. . .y t .v?j Whipple iwa sucked in feet- first throuKlS-10 feet of hoHzontal .pipe, around it wo r Ight-angl turns and down 35 feet. His helmet was jerked off .i A medical attendant said his .neck probably was brok--en. Two and a half hours wer . required to remove him from th pipe. He Was dead upon! being taken to the nav7 i yard . hospital. Navy yard : records t' wer not available tonigh: i but; fellow workers said they believed Whip ple's parents lived in Idaho. Radio Programs ton Tim. Hill Orcautrs XSLK rniPAT 16S S:0 MilkBM MciodiM. f :0 K,w. T:S0 Nw. 7:45 Mslodr lui S:00 BrMklsat OtaV. 8: JO Xw. 840 Beu By. 8:45 BBO Wsr Kew. B .-00 Pastor' Call. :15 Sing 9:80 Tiny 0:45 Kmp Tit Kuit. 10 :90 Mews. 10:15 Ma Fsrkims. 10:80 Hits of Smism Put, 10 :49 Bchlor'i Cbildra. 11:00 Friendly ihbon. 11:15 McrarlsBd Twiaa OrcVaatra. 11:30 Katody Ln. 11:45 SttUtmu d a XI HaaUa Bum. 13 :00 Valua Parad. IS: 15 Nawa. 12:80 HQlbiuy Sercaada. 12:35 WiUametU TalUt Osl&ioas. 12:50 Mutical Intarlnda. 1 :00 Hollrwwod Waiapars. . 1 :18 lateral tins facta. 1:80 Johnson Family. 1:45 Popular Maaio. , 8.-0O US Kay. S:15 Vocal TariaUaa. 1:80 JM Aadarooa, Fisaist. t;45 Orsaaata Travals. TfeM achadnlas sx anppliad by tils rt apactiTa atattoaa. Amy Taxiatloaa aotad by nstaoMrs sr da t ebaaaaa aiada by ta anoas wiuaat aue taia avs- aad B. Ballada. Happier Oyer Outlook M .... ' . - ' ' '' - S f.1 ' I v, , - ""t . - . , - , . 1 ' , i . " , V ;. " " , . : " ,4 . - r. c. - - r. - v.- . - .. .-, . . . . v : i.- ' . .:.'.' President llcseve!t emphasizes point and Senator Jlorria S&eppard (right), leuu oemocnu, ciuursnra ex in srmf SUIItary, Affairs committee, grins tn assent carta g is presitlenr preparedness day survey at Langley Field, Va. The sarrey cosrrinced the president' that Washington could "feel a lot safer in a year from now, 8:0O Ifaddox family a:o I oar Keir&tor. 8:45 C.rol Laicktoa, :u a rva. 4:15 Malodie ICoods . 4 :40 Sinfoniatta. 6:00 8 porta Gold. 5:15 Weedy Hmm Orchestra. 5 :S0 Cu-tcanial Parade. B OO Raymond Gram Swing-. 8:15 Local Hews. 6:20 Dinar Hoar ICelodiea. 6:80 New end Yieva Jen B. Hagmas. v.mj mm rux uonetn. 7:00 Pcb( the Paet. 7:15 Elliatt KooaaTait . 7:80 lion Burn, 8 :00 New. 8:15 Bob Cheater Oreatra. 8:0 Faatiral Tsrietie. S :00 Newspaper t tb Air. 0:15 Carol Loffnar Orenaatra. :80 Pa Hon Iewia, ir. -45 Popular Mnaie. 10:15 Maaieal bfeaaoriea. 10:45 Marrim Dale Orcneatrs, 11:00 Nws. 11:5 Bay Pt1 Oreasstra.' 11:30 Go Arahaim Orcbaatra. 11:45 Kidalfkt Mslcdiea. KKX rxiDAT UM 2U. 8:80 Moalcal aek. T.13 JTiaaaci erriv f 7:30 Dr. Brock. ' w. - S :00 Breakfast Clab. S:30 NaUonaJ Pana and Baa. 0:15 Between tb Bfca4, ' - :SO Hnu Inatiante. 10:00 Neva. 10:15 Oar Halt Hoar. 11:00 Ornbana af DirM 11:15 Aaaad f Hoerma BIB, 11:45 Jnat tlaia Bin. la.-OO U8 Dnaitaut in(nl. 12:80 New. , T 13:45 Marbat Repert. ' i:uv Ta Uoiat Hear. 1:80 Fnwk WsUasbe aal Arekle. S:00 Cvkri. O.I, S :45 Sparta Gabon. , :00adSrteivWfc Portland SUvIew. 4:80 Ircena Wiekar. 4 :4S U alsalsa Clair. 5 :00 CkariM Baal', JCaste. " S:15 Diaaaoad Dmal. S:80 BaanbalL . ?2!?f."b2?f Onbartra. 10 :S0 Sir Pmneia twv. rvv. ll.-OO Man With ' ?1:15 B HI Sabraaafcy, arraaJat. XS.-OO Midaisht TilnTtNtha . . ; - . a . -. , . 1MW TXIDAT 1 2t." 6:80 Bvariaa gm,.' - A; 7:15 Hatne PaCka TraB. 7:0 Wila SaTar. - . V :45- Earn Eua - - . :0O Weataa ia Walt. :15-rbe O'Neill..-, JilMuriiltAy. '.''-I-rt0 PaitbrnI S trail ;rmt S:15 Benny Walker' Kiiebaa. 0 :45 Ir Kat. "' 10:00 Licbtof xc-)A .'..: 10:80 a.iaat lady. " - - . IOI45 Betty Cracker.- " - ' - - , JJ:?St ' - - mrm AVTS1H 12:15 SUUa JHUas. ' 12-30 Loreu Jcae. i 12:45 Tow Treat. 1:00 Girl Atoa. ' Isl5 Star f ; Today.! 1:20 Midatraam. I 1:45 Th O'Neilla. I 2 U)0 Hollywood New JUshas. 2:15 btla W Cberiab. I 2 :SO Against tba Storm. 2:45 Tba Gliding- Liabi. 8:00 Three Someo. -!l5 Nw. 8:45 Hotel Sutler Orcbeatr. a:w tnneuy, Basia. , 4:S0 8tra of Today. 4:45 Cocktail Hoar. 5:00 Walts Tlma. 5:80 Wbat Mr Nam. :00 Do Asiecb Skew. :0 Qaim Kid. . - , - 7:00 Frl Warinr Feasnr Tim. 7:15 Edreweter Hotel Orebaatra. T :80 Showboat. - A 8:00 Arthnr Godfrey.; i S:15ArBbl Crniaa. - S:SO Death Valley Daya. j t :0O Hotel -gdino Orebasta, j J :30Jaataea Orcbeatr. r S 10:0O New, Flash ea. : . 1 l'lS P.1"" Shelley, OrKaBlat. f- 10:30 Hotel St. Prancia Orchestra. ll:0O New. s j Uil5--Mltoaiak Club OrehMirsJ 11:30 Olympl HoUI Qrcbeltta. SOZ2f PXTAA.T Sif :" Markrt Keporta. :05 KOW EUoebT 7:15 Headlinara. J:f Gm4 departing. T:4S Ooasamar Naw. - . - 7 Vr- 8pb. ?baa a Oirl Marrie! i'i Baiaaae t Eela Trent. S:45 Oar als 8maday," , :00 Th GoUherrat I Caa B BeasUfal. 9:30 Rirht u,R.nnU. - 1030 Bir 8i.tr r 10:15 Aant Jer ny. ' ; . l:;f fberWilby. - -K u Baa d L i 11K0 Society irt,T; r 1 ' 11:80 Life I -5 11 .it v- - "v Y iJ:52ppe,Tw, "aiiy L :15 Mtt m.mA 12:SO HiUnas Hmm IS :45 StcBaaetbar. i :r? "r Kathfeea Xarrla. , m 4 f 1 6:00 Pnblla Affa I JiJtrlf1 iUTiews tb. Mews,1 :4S-.7uMt. n Z, Z ;" Qrehaatr. . i . - roAO iiDAr ess sx. ; slo6: Hoar ' ' 11 iOO Mtuia v ,.... . i ! 12:&o Naw: . T" .- i n I:?rr?"m, tba bfaater. . S.00 Oraa oa Parada.. 12.00 Portia Blab faea Ufa, i - f 1