;
Thm CZ2GOII CTATEa-IAlL Satan Orwgon. Wadnttdaj ; Mondag. Dmabtr IS. 13
vua roua
ddltloo
Bito f or
Exodus From Egypt 1940
..In th JVss
"No Favor Swayt Vt; No Fear Shall Avf
from rint SUtoiman, March II. 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAQUli. President
Uember of The Associated Press
The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to toe use for
pabllcatlon of all newa dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited la this newspaper.
v.
Pierre the Bad
It will be Otto Abetz. and ultimately Adolf Hitler, who
will decide whether Pierre Laval gives up his post as vice-
Dremier of unoccupied France, or whether, he stays on as an
TOonent of -Franco-German "cooperation." It will not be
1lf Affthfl.1 Petain.
Already the German leaders have ostentatiously an
nounced that the news of Laval s departure irom trie govern
ment has been withheld from their people, and that so far
as the workers in Berlin and the waitresses in the Munich
beer halls are concerned, Laval is still their man. r irat Abetz,
reich hieh commissioner in Paris, will fro to see; nd then
the fuehrer will give the order which may exile Laval for
rood or mav make him the leader in his turn of a puppet gov
trnment comprising all of France and maintained by the
force of German arms from Picardy to Languedoc, from Bur
gundy to Gascony. Appearances to the contrary. It Is not a
decision for retain to make, much less France herself.
There is much talk that Laval's dismissal resulted from
bis own plotting to desert the Vichy government in favor
Of a regime of his own to comprise the whole of France, to be
centered in Paris, and to exist not at the sufferance of the
French, but on the strength of German bayonets. For this
plotting, so the story is, he was told by the ancient marshal,
"Leave. Pierre, leave in peace . . . but leave." In his place
was installed, at least temporarily, Flandin, one with no less
k reputation than Laval for appeasement and for dark deal
burs with Hitler in the days of the Third Republic
To this tale, it is entirely possible, a good deal of truth
may cling. Certainly the Vichy government, despite its co
operation" with the German authorities and with the Franco-
UCtittMl OAUliailCV IHJIIUIUHIUII, IS MX. UIWG aUTMliagQ V UIC
Germans except as a front for the ugly process of rendering
French defeat abysmal and permanent. That task having
been largely accomplished, there can be no particular objec
tion to a sudden and entire liquidation of the Vichy govern
Eent. In the German phrase, France will be taught her place
the new order of things, and Laval may as well be the
teacher as another, since he knows the lesson so well. Such a
solution, at least, would tickle the ponderous German wit.
There is only one more thing to say. Laval and his par
ticular brand of white-gloved perfidy are not at all in the
French tradition. France, for centuries long, has known
venality, double-dealing, cabals, plots, intrigues ; some have
been aimed against the fatherland, though most have been
limited to personal projects for gain. But not before, since
Louis XI made France a nation, has a Frenchman been so
nnFrench as Lava!.
In the fourteenth century there were those who helped
e English ; in the sixteenth there were those who helped the
panlsh: in the eighteenth there were those who invited in
e German princelings to smash the revolution. But never
fore has there been a Frenchman who. went to, any ends
to stifle every aspiration which his nation ever had, to deliver
S m a m . . . m -' e -5 - m'"
ner up ior permanent oonoage into tne nanas or loreigners,
and all for personal anrrandlzement. Richelieu was a. hard
man; Mazarin was a foreigner; Louis XV was an irrespon
sible sot; Napoleon was jealous of power; Theirs was a little
man made big by events; Clemenceau was vulgar and unyield
ing; but none had at heart, anything but the glory and the
continued National security of France. It remained for Laval,
the baker's son from Auvergne, to sell the soul of his country
iv m ocat at -nine a muic. -
Government and the Farm Problem
Though a city dweller might not believe it if he were
to follow a farmer around from sometime before daylight to
sometime after dusk even at this time of year, this is the
slack season "down on the farm" and the farmers" orgamza
tions have taken advantage of it by holding their national
conventions. The Grange, the Farmers Union and the Farm
Bureau Federation have all met in national assembly within
recent weeks.
And while it is true that each of these organizations
has Its own characteristic complexion and its own indepen
dent formula for solution of the farm problem, there is agree
ment upon a number of points and, at least this year, one
particularly noticeable thread of unity.
The point upon which all of the organizations agree is
that the farmers themaelvft ntioh tn have n voIca in draft.
Ing the solution or the solutions, for there is general agree
ment that no one adequate solution exists for the farm
Eroblem. There is resistance, and this resistance was reflected
i the anti-Roosevelt farm belt vote, to dictation of the farm
problem solutions "from above' without consulting the farm
ers themselves. As evidence that the corollary danger of regi
mentation is recognized, it is interesting to read, in coni unc
tion with certain statements in the Grange declaration of
policy quoted recently in this column, the following from a
legislative conference report adopted at the national Farmers
Union convention :
Any program for defease which does not result In guaran
teeing; for all our farm families stabl, self-eupporttng homes,
aad all of oar cltiteas complete protection, of their civil liberties
will Inevitably expose our democracy, at Its very heart, to those
same forces which undermined the democracies of Europe.
It used to be recognized that men became farmers be
cause they wanted to be independent. In certain respects
farmers may be too independent of one another to the
detriment of their joint interests. ; But any farm program
which does not take that spirit into account is bound to be
unpopular.
Murals by Faulkner
Admirers of the historical murals In the Oregon capitol
will no doubt be interested to note that Barry Faulkner, one
of the two muralists, has received additional recognition. He
has been commissioned to paint four murals for the state
capitol of New Hampshire, his native state. Oregonlans who
are acquainted with Faulkner are confident that he will
do an outstanding piece of work that is, if he didn't lose
all of his equipment on bis last trip west
Seriously speaking and for the sake of the record. Faulk
ner's work is already on display in a number of notable "places
In addition to our own atatehouse; the National Archives
building in Washington. DC, the great liner America, and in
New York City the great hall of the Cunard building, the
Washington Irving high school and Rockefeller Center. And
each time Barry Faulkner breaks into the news the Oregon
capitol shares in the publicity. All this applies about equally
to Frank H. Schwarz, who teamed with Faulkner in painting
the capitol murals.
There was a news dlrpatch the other day about a ."round-the-world
flier' but the phrase merely identified his claim to
Erominence ; it had nothicj to do with his present occupation,
ound-the-world flying has not been a popular sport for more
than a year- - V ' : . v , , .
. 1 r, . . ; , v
. - - Opponents of public power probably got a rria out of
the Willamette valley Bonneville line V breakdown on Mon
day, when it became' necessary for PGE and the Eugene
municipal plant to serve some of Bonneville's customers. The
""weather is no respecter of social Ideologies' v -5 '
' The weather forecast was printed In 72-point type In
Sunday's Statesman and the relief from cold that; it prom
lied on Monday came through right on the dot It's warmer
now, but even so this, may be the hard winter that every
body was predictin-4a the fall of 1939. ?
By B. 1. HENDRlCKg
Nearly If year old 11-11140
story of . Ssger children
Ik Hearst's Cosmopolitan
imposed on she Reader's Digest:
' S S
(Concluding from yesterday:)
Among the concluding words of
Elisabeth Ssger Helm were these:
"As soon as Peter Skene Ogden
had recelred word by eoarter
from Fort Walla Walla of the
Whitman massacre he started by
rowboat up the Columbia river
to release the eaptlTes. . . . Ar
riving at Fort Walla Walla he
summoned a council of Indians
and secured the -release of the
captives by giving the Indians
blankets, shirts, handkerchiefs.
guns, tobacco and other ..trade
goods. (Ogden was one of the
chief factors of the Hudson's Bay
company, of good family and edu
cation.)
"The captives left th Whit
man mission for Fort Walla Wal
la on December 29, 1847, after
Just a month's captlrity. After
more than 11 years' work for
. . . the Indians. Dr. and Mrs.
Whitman were left burled in
shallow graves to be prey of the
skulking; coyotes and the timber
wolves. The captives had not
been gone long when the Indians
burned, the . mission buildings.
S
"We went down the Columbia
river In open boats. We reached
Fort Vancouver Friday afternoon
Mr. Douglas (Hudson's Bay com
pany's chief factor) was at the
fort. We children and Eliza Spald
ing stayed with Mrs. Douglas. . . .
till Monday, lira. Douglas offer
ed to keep me. as I could help
her with her children, bat Rev.
Spalding, who was along, -refused
to let me stary. because they
were Catholics. Monday we atari
ed for Oregon City. At Portland,
. . . when they saw us coming,
they fired a salute. We children
tried to hide In the bottom of
the boat, for we thought they
were coming to kill us. Captain
Shaw and Colonel (Cornelius)
uuiiam reassured ns and told us
they were only firing the guns in
our honor. At Oreen Point (near
Oregon City), Mr. Spalding (a
elate missionary with Dr. Whit
man) and his family and myself
and the rest of the Sager ehil
dren got off the boat and stayed
at Governor (George) Abernethys
house. The others went on to
Oregon City. Mrs. J. Quinn Thorn
ton offered to take my baby sla
ter, Henrietta, if she eould also
have my older sister, Katie. Mrs
(Rev.) Wm. Roberts wsnted
Katie but she did not want little
Henrietta. . . Mrs. Thornton let
her (Mrs. Roberts) have them
(Katie and Henrietta.) I went to
stay for a little while with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. (He had
been on the Constitution la her
successful fight with the Oner
rlere, War of 1812; In the half
hour of that battle the United
States rose to the rank of a first
class power. The Johnsons had
the first house on the west side
of the Willamette river twhsre
tne city or Portland now stands.)
Their daughter, Mary, who later
became Mrs. Clymer, had worked
for the Whitmans a while. Hese-
klah Johnson's daughter suggest
ed that I go and stay with Mrs.
Howland, who had recently lost
their daughter.
Mrs. Robb (wife of J. R.
Robb who was on the original
board of trustees' of Willamette
university) wanted me. so I star
ed with the Robbs. In the winter
of 1848-9 Mr. Robb and William
Abernethy went to the California
gold mines. While they were
gone Mrs. Robb and her two
children and I stayed with the
Abernethys.
S
"The next summer we staved
wun ner rather Rev. Parrish at
Parrlsh's Gap south of Salem
(near where Jefferson now is.)
The next fall Mr. Robb decided
to go to California, so Mrs. Robb
got Mrs. W. H. Wlllson, for whose
husbsnd Wlllsoa Avenue In Salem
is named, to take me. J. K. am
(widely known book dealer la
Portland. Oregon,) married one
of Mrs. Willson's daughters.
I worked for the Wlllsons
year. During that time I at
tenae-,,.tnr Oregon Institute. For
time Mr. Fackler was mv
teacher, and later Nehemlah
Doane and F. S. Hoyt were my
teachers. After staying a year
wun tne wlllsons I went to work
at the home of Rev. J. -L. Par-
nsn, in Salem (known as "Fath
er" Parrish. a missionary for about the honse. feellaa- thorouch
whom Parrish Junior hlsh school lr miserable, and It was with a
was named.) I right heart that he started for
mt sister Katie married Clark school.
Pringle (a member' of one of the! "Pete" went to school in Brsd-
outstanding early pioneer famt- bury. By taking an early bus he
lies of Oregon): so. shortlv after was able to be in the playground a
her marriage, ' I went to live with ! fall half-hour before classes be
them. Iran. Usually this half-hour was
When I was It. I went to . passed swiftly la a game with
campmeetlne- on the Calanoala other early birds, bat this morn-
( PAGE I
: tr r Jl55 AVDTW 'lit
I S YJ-Z& Iff
y--e
"Trial Without Jury"
By JAMES RONALD
CHAPTER ft
Hannah discreetly withdrew aad
Ted made a move to take Dorothy
Into his arms, bat ahe drew back
and the Joyous light died out of
her eyes. In an altered toae, ahe
said
Tour mother will be pleased.
She has been very worried.
"I know, I've been a tool. But
it isn't mother I'm thinking of
It's you. Dorothy I'm terribly
ashamed of myself. I '
Ted, please. Let s not go Into
that.-
But I want to make you
what I was up against; why
went away. I couldn't think
strlght, Dorothy j I was at my
wit's end; I -had too mueh ,to -de
cide. But I've made up my mind
now. I can't live without you,
Dorothy, aad I've come to tell yoa
so."
Dorothy waa silent for a mo
ment. When she looked up there
were tears in her eyes.
It's too late, Ted. Nothing
can ever be the same again for us
after that Sunday when I waited
for you In the orchard and you
didn't some
But, don't you see, darling.
I "
I see that you didn't love, mo
the way I wanted to be loved. The
way father loved mother. Noth
Ing could have kept him from
her. Nothing. Marrying her meant
that he would be penniless but he
did not hesitate for a moment.
Tou did. Tou were afraid. I'd cost
you your career and you took a
whole week to make up your
mind that I was worth it. I'm sor
ry, Ted, ternoiy sorry.
With a sob, she darted up to
her room.
To the Osbornes, the weeks
that followed were like a long
drawn out nightmare. The boy
Peter was glad whea vacation
ended and the first day of the new
school term dawned. The once
cheerful atmosphere of his home
had changed completely. Tem
pers were on edge. . . everyone
wanted to be alone. ... no one
would play with him. not even
Marjory. He had spent most of his
waking time for weeks moping
river, mere i met a young man.
wiuiam Helm, the son of Rev
ling when Peter arrived, bursting
with eagerness to see his friends
William Helm. He began coming 1gln. he found the boys clustered
to see me and we kept company.
we were married at my sister's
home.
a
Rev. J. L. Parrish oerformed
the ceremony. We were married
Aug. 9. 185g. My father-la-law.
Rev. William Helm, gave us a
near the gate, talking so excitedly
that they were not aware of his
approach.
We ought to get up what they
call a round robin," he heard one
of them aay, "and take it to the
headmaster."
"Hello, fellas. said Peter
Piece of land near the Looney cheerfully. "What's a round robin,
roAfill- 1 $ tn II seel tVatm T Dick?'
(South of Salem ) Tnere was an uaeomrortaDie
"About a year- later we moved i?Bce .TnDor l00"1
to a farm in tj oddly that reter nasnea. "wnara
miles from Lebanon, where we
uved 17 years. '
From there we moved to a
ranch on McKay sreek. near
Prlnavtlla A ru. (Ma. .v...
eight r.ar. w- r talking about?'! Peter atam-
ana
up?" he asked,
"Tou have lota nerve, ahowla'
ap this morning!" rttorttf
Brooks. "I told, yon he would, fel
lows.".
"What whot on earth are y-
oved U i firm 11 nil 1
rrom The Dalles, where we lived
four years. , From The Dalles I
moved to-- Portland.
I have had nine children, an
ox woom are 11 Tin bat mv man
Charles, who : was accidentally
aiuea. (McKay creeks. are nam.
erous in ' Oregon; only a little
behind' Mill creeks. McKay creek
rriaevuie was
or the Comowool of - Lewis, aad
Clark. A history of the Oregon
McKays would make a large, in
teresting book.
Note: Mrs. Henry W. Mevere
of Salem, sends . word! to this
writer that members or the'Edes
elan coming tn the It 44 1mm!-
Tam-
oid
near -raaevuie was named for (ration, aad well known In
fonaus sacn.ay. famous India a I Bill end Polk can a ties.
war sceac. son or cast. Tom if e-1 Tart Tmhin ri MiBwt
A-ay ny nis second wife, McKay , to her . grandfather, Geo. A. Edea,
creek Jn Umatilla connty Is nam-1 prominent In Marion couaty as
ed for. Dr. William McKay, son Lcoua ty elerk, etc Further expla
ot CapC Tom, by a prtaeeas Clet- nation may k Mid. UIm in
son daughter mt Chief Ceaeemlr. i this coiasan. V .- .
mered. "Why shouldn't I turn upf
What what'a wrong with all of
you?"
"I'll teU yon what! My father
saya It isn't fair to expect' as to
mix with you so now you know!
"My family's as good as yours
and better!"
"Oh, la it? Well, your father or
some of you killed your aunt I"
For an awful moment Peter
thought he was going to be sick,
There seemed to be nothing at all
where his stomach used to be. He
began to tremble at the knees. The
mocking faces of the other boys
seemed to melt Into each other, to
wave disslly before his eyes.
"That's a lie!" he cried, his lipa
trembling.
"Ife true! I read lt."
"So did I!" shouted another
boy.
"Tour father's a murderer,'
sneered Dick Brooks, encoursged
by this support. "A murderer.
that's what hs is!"
"Take that back." gasped Peter,
elenching his fists, "or I'll"
"Yah! What'll you do? Straa
gle me with a scarf, I s'pose? Go
on, cry-baby! Look, fellows, he's
cryln'l"
Peter hit him squarely on the
mouth and a trickle of blood ran
down Dick's chin. An exciting
shout rose from the other boys:
A fight! a fight!" as they crowd
ed around to see the fua.
"8ock him, Dick!"
"Ill bet he killed her himself 1"
Today's Garden
By LILLIB L. MAD3EN
CP. Very likely you have the
fuschia planted in too heavy a
soli. Fuschias like a coarse, gritty
soil. Leaf mold, a little sand aad
well-decayed manure from the
horse barns form the best com
blnation. Also they like to be well
fed after having been planted
The room should not be too hot
and the plants ahould be given
plenty of water.
L.L. The shrub to wnieh yoa
refer is likely the Cotoneaster
parneyi, a rather new variety.
with larger leaves, very dark, and
foliage aulte dense. The berries
re also dark red and grow In
large clusters. I am sure you will
be able to get It from almost any
of the better nurseries. If you
will send a self -ad dressed enrel-
ope, 1 11 give you ine name oi a,
place I am sure carries It.
The other mtie sarun wnica
you descnoe as "reminding yoa
of a tiny cotoneaster" may be the
rockery variety which bears the
long name of mierophylla tbyml-folio.
H.R. Almost all nurseries
which carry any shrubs will carry
the three daphnes, odorsta, cne-
orum and mesereum. From your
description, I am not sure which
one you mean. None of these are
tall growing shrubs. The eneorum,
or most frequently called rock
daphne, Is quite compact. It will
flower Intermittently throughout
the summer. The flowers are pink
and fragrant.
Portland Requests
Judgment on Land
PORTLAND. Dec 17-iAV-The
city of Portland asked a declara
tory judgment today, to determiae
whetber.lt mast.. pay penalties
and Interest .on delinquent tax
lead ecaalred by foreclosure and
Heats, r ' ;'
James ..West, deputy city at
torney,'- said ' millions or dollars
worth of property acejulred la re
cent yean Is involved. j
He said the city would lost
meet of the properties aniens It Is
exempted froaa paymoat. :
With a sob. Peter flung him
self on his tormentors, lashing out
right and left at their gloating fa
ces. For a momsat they stood their
ground; then terror gripped them,
inspired by Peter's wild eyes,
grinding teeth, and furious blows.
Thsy fled in all directions.
Brooks ran as quickly as aay of
them but he tripped and fell; Pa
ter sprawled on top of him, pum
mellng him with all his might.
Nothing was left in Peter'a fren
sled mind but the desire to hurt,
to hurt. He had Dick by the
throat and was hinging his head
on the ground when a teacher
came on the ecene, grabbed him
by the collar, and dragged him.
kicking and struggling, off his
howling victim.
Peter could give no coherent
account of what had happened;
and the other boys made up false
stories of the fight. He came home
in the middle of the morning, his
face streaked with tears and livid
with stlll-bubbllng anger. He
brought a note addressed to his
father in which the school prin
cipal politely regretted that It had
been found necessary to auspend
htm for a term "tn consequence of
a aavage and unwarranted attack
on another boy." '
(To be continued)
dBnildin
PORTLAND.' Dec. IT rVP)- A
daek .crew tired of swimming ia
Laurelhurst park's , lake yester
Fe Fight fa PortUnd! r eh.jj.6.w, u.
Park Foreman Jim Duran had
to free the bird a tew minutes
later, for Its tall feathers froze
fast to the lee.
Roa
Gates Bridge
Referred
PORTLAND, Doc 17-(P-The
Ute highway commission award
ed aix contracts today and held
back three others for t a r t a r
study. ... ...
Girding for a poasioio ngm
PORTLAND, Dec. lT-(a)-He
had his teeth In his pocket, so
Sam H. Naylor lost them yester
day to a light-fingered "dip"
who also removed n watch sad
n ring.
SEASIDE, Dec. 17 -()- Fire
Chief Clarence Owea rased out
to go to a. blaxo yesterday.
But the Ore truck was so
crowded he couldn't get on. He
squeexed Into the. ear of an as
sistant, but they -ran out of gas.
Finally he thumbed a ride. The
fire waa out by the time he
rived.
ar-
WHEKLER, Dec. IT -()-Ua-seasonable
ft may have been, but
several traekloads of CCC troop
ers rushed out yesterday to fight
rnhMih ttr-m that mf Ant A
the rerouting of the Pacific high-1 conlroi ud burned SO acres of
way through downiowm brush land.
the commission toon sieys i apveu
the eowtruction date. "-J
J. N.J Devers, commission at
torney." said the city haa disen
franchised railroad lines, effective
December SI, along Front avenue.
Business firms hsve protested, and
ha said the commission is ready to
enter n possible Interstate com
merce commission' hearing.
Approval of 5.e0e for im
provement of the Waseo-Heppner
road and $45,000 for the Jones
hill-Lena section of the Heppner
road was voted. ' The projects will
start in spring.
The group also discussed new
bridge approaches on the west
aide of the Willamette river.
Among bids opened today was
one which would push the Idaho
OregonNevada highway SS miles
nearer completion. The Job calls
for oiling aad surfacing on the
southernmost part of the highway
In Oregon.
Awards made were:
Clatsop and Tillamook counties
Babler Bros.. Portland, f 14,110
for 10,300 yards or crushed rock
for Seaside-Wheeler road.
Grant county Fisher. Bros.,
Oregon City. I11T.47S for 4.S0
miles of grading, surfacing and
oiling on the east unit of the Dixie
summit-Austin section of the John
Day highway.
Lane county- Clifford A. Dunn.
Klamath Falls. $17,214 for SM0
yards of crushed rock for Decep
tion creek-Salt creek falls section
of Willamette highway..
Malheur county Chester T.
Lackey. Ontario. $itit for 7100
yards of crushed gravel for Cairo
Junction-Adrian section of state
highway.
Union county R. O. Dan and
Warren Bros,' Portland. $1S.S4
for 4.CS miles of surfacing and oil
ing on the North Powder-Davis
raath section of the North Pow
der river road.
Washington county C. J. El-
don. Portland, $C5.Z8S for over
head crossing on the Wolf creek
weS? rfrr1 10 B,nrs Hardy Airmen Are
Llacola county Sam Ortno,
Portland, $S1.I0 for 1.11 miles
of grading and retaining wall and
1.17 miles of surfacing on the De-
poe bay section 'of the coast high
way. 4
Malheur ooaoty Norrls Brosu
Burlington. Wash., $ltf.lll for
IS.SC miles of surfacing and oil
ing on Owyhee rlver-McDermitt
section of Ion highway.
Referred to couaty courts was:
Marion and Linn counties J.
F. Johnston. JNewberg. $1S.MS for
a bridge oved North SantianaTriver
near Gates.
Of ficial Request j
For Credit Made
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17--Tho
British , government, it was
learned authoritatively last night,
haa made , a formal request for
financial , Assistance from the
United States government.
The Information came from of
ficial sources which left no doubt
as to Its authenticity, but details
of the request were not available.
However, usually well-informed
officials Indicated that the Brit
ish had asked for a "lien or cre
dit" probably Involving their se
curities aad gold assets, rs'ther
than a straight unsecured Ipsa.
The official sources through
which the request became' known
indicated that "financial' assist
ance" was a more accurate term
to describe the request than the
word "loans."
This suggestion apparently fit
ted what many oflfeials havojbeen
saying privately for several weeks,
thst the British were not so much
Interested In s quick cash trans
action as In assurances that they
would be able to continue buying
war supplies la this country when
their present dollar assets ran out.
Content; Mercury
Strikes 70 Below
Hawkins Takes
Circuit Bench
PORTLAND. Doc. 17-4-Mar-
ua W. Hawkins, former district
Judge here, took his place on the
circuit court bench today.
Jndge Louis P. Hewitt adminis
tered the oath of office to Haw
kins, who replaced the late Jacob I of whom are doing Indoor finish
A.aauer. tins wore.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Dec. 17.
-(fT-Brrrr! An Arctie blast today
silenced completely the army of
ficers who were complaining that
the weather wasn't frigid enough
for their cold weather experiment
al flying.
From last week's thawing con
ditions, , the temperature dropped
today to 70 degrees ! below wo
(fahrenhelt) at Beaver, just north
of the Arctie circle on the Yukon
river. Fort Yukon reported 42
below and Koyukuk $4 below.
The minimum was only SS below
here.
Officers In eharge of construc
tion at Ladd field, the new $4.
000.000 air base, announced that
outdoor workers would not be
called to duty hereafter la any
weather SO below or colder. The
order affects about 10 per eent
of the 170 field emnloves. most
Radio Programs
KUJf WXDVBSDAY 1SSS As.
:S0 Mitkata MaUoiM.
T:00 rum Talk.
7:15 PsaUr Mail.
T : JO Nawa.
7:45 HiU aaa Zaeafaa.
8:00 Popalar Variety.
S:li afaaioai Kxareiaar.
S : Haws.
S:43 Vaeal Tariatiaa.
S:0S Pcatar'a Call.
S:l( MaMia lfaaSa.
S:4S raavlar Masts.
l:0e wa.
10:1S Papalar Haaia.
10: SO Hita a Saaaava Past
10:49 Dr. K. Vrmaklia Thaaaaaaa.
11:90 S1m Seaaaa.
11:S0 Papalar Maala.
ll:4 Valaa Parse.
11 US Mawa.
11 :0 Hillbilly SaraaaSa.
11:1 WiUamatta V allay Oaialaaa.
11: SO OraaaaUti aa.
1:00 Papalar Maaie.
1:10 Haaieal Maaaarias.
1:00178 Marlaaa.
1:1 Malaay Mart.
S:4S OraaaaM Travala.
S.-oe Ma44a Family aae Kaaa.
S:S0 Waar Naifaaar.
S:4S Caral Lalcataa. naJlaaa.
4 :0O Craaaraaaa Traaaaaar.
4: IS Nava.
4:10 Testis Malaaia.
5 :00 Papalarity Raw.
S: 10 Trip ta TaylaaS.
5:44 Diaaar Haar Malaaia.
S:SO Taaight'a Haaaliaaa. .
:4S 8inia Stria.
T:1S latartiaf Facts.
7:10 Papalar Mail.
:00 If aw.
S:1S Hita f U Day.
8:10 Tt Oeaaaatar SaaalS Kaaw.
S:4S Spay SehaU aad Oaitar.
8:00 Xawa.
:1S Papalar Maaie.
:10 Old Tiaia Orcaaatr.
10:00 H:u ml tk Day.
10:80 Kw.
10:45 Prpalar Maala.
11:15 Draaas Tiaia.
a a
xcaw wxDKsaDAY ess su.
:00 Saaria Seraaada.
8:10 Trail Bluer.
T.00 New.
T:45 Bam Hare.
8:0 Starai ml Taday.
:i A cat ait tk
S:1S Ta O'Nailla.
8:80 Vaiea at Kapariaae.
8:45 Madara MaalaT
10:45 Dr. Kata.
1 1 :00 Batty Cracker.
ll:se Valiaat Lad v.
11:45 Ligkt mt tk Warld.
11:00 story ml Mary Marti a.
11:15 Ma PaVkiae.
11:18 Pap par Taaa Family.
18:48 VI aad SJada!
l.-ao Baakatace WUa.
1:15 Stall Dallaa.
1:10 Iraaaa Jaaa.
1 :45 Teaag Widdar atrawa.
te Oiri Alaaa.
1:15 Vmmm Jaaraay. '
:S Tfc Oaidiac Ushi.
1:4 Ufa Caa n Baaatiral.
S:e Vaar Traai.
8:15 Kawa.
.Trmi Wariax Flaaesre
e:is stars af Taday. . ...
4:10 liaMrwaad Kev Inaaaaa,,
I M -Taaaa 5a 4 Tim.
S:15 Jaek Siaiatiaaa. ' -S:ie
Stara af Taday. -- - x
S:45 Caektail Haar. '
S:ee Paal Mwtia'a BTasts. ' "
S:88 Crslrd 4 AaMtiea. -
T:0e-Ksy Kyser's gU(a
t.-ee HaUywaad Plarfcaa. ,
S:S Ptaatatta Fartjr.
dda Oaatar.
S:S0 Mr. JMatrtat
ladala mtm
ar da t
ky ta r
a kkU
18:08 New Flk.
18:80 Htal 8. Fraaala Orakaatra.
11:0 Haw.
11:18 Hatal Mltmar Orakaatra.
KO a.0 WyDKXsD AT SM Ka.
8:00 Maws.
8:15 Tk Hmmkr' Bear.
1 :0 Waatkar rrU
18:15 Stary Hear far Adalt.
ll:ee eakaal at Ik Air.
11:10 Axtitt aad Orckaetra.
11:00 Naws.
It: IS Farm Har.
t:ee AAOW Stady dak.
1:45 Maaitar Vlawe tk STewa.
8:15 Baak mt tka Weak.
8:45 Newa.
4:10 Sterie far Bays aad Oirl.
8:00 Oa tk Campaaa.
5:45 Vaapar.
8:15 Kew.
8:10 Farm Haar. .
T :10 Saalaeae Haar.
8.00 Sefcael mt Maala.
S :S0 Paeifie OatUca.
8:00 OSO kVeaad fakl.
8:10 Dapartaiaat at Masia,
8:45 At seal mt tcieae.
WKDanSDAT 1180 Km.
S.10 Wiacil Clack.
T: Weetera Arriaaltara. "
T : 1 5 Flaaaelal ftarrie.
T:10 Braaktaat Clk.
8:88 Jait Betwaa Fri.
8:45 Dr. Brack.
S:SC Natieaal Farm aad Ham.
10:0 aVawa.
10:15 Batwaaa tka Baekeada.
10:80 Caarmiaaiy Wa Liva.
10:41 Aeeaeiaud Ft aae Meat.
10:50 Ladle la tk Haaaliaaa.
11:00 NaUr Trail.
11:15 Oar Halt Haar.
11:88 US Mary Bead.
11:00' Otpkaaa at Dtvaraa.
11:15 Amaada at Heeeymawa HUL
18:10 Jka'a OUw Wit.
18:45 Jat Plain BlIL
1:00 Mather at Ml a.
1:L5 K
1:80 M
Baparta.
k.M.
Market
1
t :ee Ta Qaiet Haar.
8:SS Partlaad aa Bavtem.
8:18 Iraaaa Wicker.
8:15 Arl4 Praas Hear.
1:18 Ralslnc a pTal4at.
S:45 U'l Aaaar.
d : 1 5 Earepaea Maws.
4:8 Saata CUa.
5:41 Tarn Mic
8:00 Ray BhlalaTe aUveer
0:10 .J B. Beaaedy.
T:15 Baildar at Tamerrew.
T:45 Mew.
8:00 Qai Kid.
8:1 Maahattaa ad MiaalM.
S:00 - Bay A.
0:15 Mr. Kmv Ttaaar mt Li
SUe Cmame tar Taday.
10:80 Bay Harrmgtaa' Ml
1L: Tkia Mn
11:18 Paal Caraea.
11:45 PrUd Pellft
lt:ee War Hew Kaeaaep.
zco
S:00 Mike Baaarta.
S .- KOIM Kkack.
T:15 Haadliaara.
T:88 Bak Sarrad Bayrtlag.
:1S Caaramar gws.
S:e Tk Mkrr. '
S:4S Br atkls Brrta -
Sake, nmitk Bpeaka. :
0:1S Waaa a iri Maaa. .
8:45 Oar Oal Baaday.
10.-OO Life Caa Ba BeaaUfel.
10:15 Wamaa la Wait.
10:10 Rirkt ta Happtaea.
ll:0O Bi Biatar.
11:15 Aaat Jy.
11:10 Flaukar WiUy.
11:45 Mj Baa aad I
lt :0 Mrtka Wakatac
18 lit Newa.
ttee Pertla Blake.
1:15 Myrt aad Marge.
1 :10 HUltp He,
1 :45 Btepmatkw.
8:00 Ariaa BekeeL
S:S0 Halle Asala.
t :45 Scattrfa4 Balsas.
:00 Taa( bf. Male.
:! Had da Heapar' Helfywaad.
: Jayea Jaraaa.
fra at jhm WerlA,
4:00 Sead Wife.
4:18 Wa ta Akkatta.
4:80 New.
5:80 Tk Wrld T4y.
a:45 Kw.
:00 Taa Beatere.
0:15 FaatkaU Faraeaeta.
:0 Bl Twwa,
"Tree Otaa MUlar Orckaatra.
T:1S Paklia Attalra.
Adraataara at Mr. Meek. -
8.-00 Aae 'a' Aady.
8:15 Laaar Baa.
8:10 Dr. Cartablaa.
0:55 Nawa.
0:00. Trad AUaa.
18:00 PI re StarFUal.
10:15 N irk taa Yara.
11:00 Baa PlUcfcr Orchestra.
11:55 Mvs.
m m m !
BULB WXPBBPAT 1800 Be.
: e Memery Tlmakeaf.
:Se Maws.
: Bayer's Psrada.
S.-oe TkU aad That.
0:8 Wamaa' Bade ef tea Kr
0:48 Keep Fit ta Meet.
10:00 Jaka B. Hacaaa.
10:45 Baekelar' Ckildraa.
ll:ee FriMdtr Vairkaera.
11:15 Ia AyWdy Heme.
11:80 Oeaaert Orm.
11:4 Haw.
1:
t:
S:
8:05 4Nk SkaHaa Orakaatra.
4:8 .Bart Hlraak
8:00 Bata Oala.
8:18. Haw.
8:80 8krtr Parker
8:45 CaptaU Midalkl
e.-e Fakea Lewta. ,
8:15 Meri Parade.
0:80 Jaka B. Haakee.
T:1S Jimmy Allmv
T:10-Lae Baa tar.
8:00.. Aaawar am,
S:00 - Wwa. -
8:15 Tadar Te
t: 10 Baak Carter.
8:45 Praddr Martia
I r 9 . Kaaaalaa
l:se Mews.
10:45 Irsa Seat
11:15 Marria Dai, Orkmtre.
11:45 WiUkiag Hear.
T7ANTED
WALIfim and
WJUIJUT IIZATS
IlcIIay Fcrqzlir Co
1
rromt
e.-se iaatm mt B
- . I t