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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1941)
P7X2 TCC3 , rV Favor Siecya Us: No Fur Shall Awf l From first Statesmsn. Marcs II. Itll V THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . f : " CHARL.CS A, SPKAQUa. PntMMl - r . .' Ilaibr ol Tk AmocU14 Pnws Tli Associated Press Is excluslely entitled to the ass for Bublicatiea of alt news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited la IhU newspaper. , Housing . Thpre are in Salem approximately 0500 "dwelling- tznits houses or apartments designed for family habitation. That Is a statistic fairly deserrin&r of being pasted in your hat. . Last r ear when ths census was tsken there were 9433 such units and more have been added since. At that time 8901 were officially occupied lous state; the family was temporarily out of town or some- oca Listed as a "non-resldenr altfWVa Iff . fl were oo aweiung units racanc rant. . The percentage of official vacancies was 5.2. That was slizhtlv lower than the average for urban residences in the state. 5.6 per cent. Among rural dwelling units (including towns under 2500 DODulation) er, 8.1 per cent, and for all dwellings in the state, 6.8 per cent Some Oregon cities with especially low vacancy percent ages were Lebanon 1, Dallas 1.4. Bend snd Springfield L7, . i n m nun n er n lr.ir; til o a o Svioany iuukbouk m, xugcue ana aicMiiuivuie ouuk cities with high vacancy percentages were Seaside 39 (vaca tion season hadn't opened), Ashland 8.4, Hood River 7.8, SI1 Trton 6.6, North Bend 6.3, Coquille 5.9, Portland 5.8. Salem built 252 new houses in 1940; figures on new apartments are not at hand. With new units accounting for more than half the vacancies, It Is obvious that Salem is fairly close to the saturation point of its housing facilities and that the new construction activity is decidedly warranted. Actual far. Salem's 5.2 per cent vacancy means less than, say, Ontar io s 4j9 because there are more old houses here, some of them barely livable." The figures indicate that Salem is not in such urgent Seed of new housing as Lebanon, which had only nine vacant ouaes, or even Albany which had but 45 ; but taken in con- ! unction with this city's steady growth they suggest a need or continuation and acceleration of the building activity that as prevailed recently. The percentage of vacancy, in fact, i barely enough to permit a few families to change their minds occasionally. Italian " It is hard to tell what actually happened in Italy the oth er morning when the papers reported riots of some conse- fflnr In Milan nrl Tiirfn tVio farn In rln art-rial tnwni in Trni. hnr and SkI which would give rise to reports of widespread disaf fee on, especially when those reports emanated from a Balkan capital. It may readily have been that a few or many German troops were in either of the towns, that the townspeople looked at them with the surliness which Italians have re ' Served for Germans for many centuries, and that some of them, perhaps no more than a handful, made some improper remarks out loud or even hurled a vegetable or two. Such mi nor disorders, nothing more than happens at any football ie, could have been Quelled tell by fascist police, and the xeir march hardly aware that Told, however, by a traveler, or hinted in a message to persons outside of the country and eager to dilate any report If disturbances, real or imaginary, the account could have been much magnified and made to indicate a full-fledged, vio lently partisan attack by large bodies of the industrial work ers or members of the middle class in either of the cities. Stories travel fast, and they rarely lose in breadth or color when they travel by grapevine. - But, as Kirke Simpson pointed out yesterday in his As sociated Press dispatch from much smoke there must be at spite the unusually terse denials in the fascist press. It Is Significant to some extent, for example, that Signor Gayda, the ubiquitous chronicler of the world's woes in other parts of the world, has not pitched upon this particular calumny of the Italian war effort as a text from which to preach the con ' tinulnr supremacy of the fascist state. ti i i t a ii .4. At is aiso Bigniiic&nt mat me reports ox xi&uau euuiuai asm for; German soldiery traveling south of the Brenner has . m . m- eome exclusively irora xseriin, wnere a stock oi many sucn prstty tales is kept in permanent cold storage for use when needed. The fascists have limited themselves to as little qpm 1 xnent on the matter as possible, as though even the public de nial of disaffection would serve to spread it even further. A nation, in brief, which has met defeat in Albania, in Africa, . . At m t f . i upon me sea xanaana in vne air, ana wmcn nas seen its own lands overrun by the troops of another country renowned for unabashed banditry, can hardly afford to talk of even the Smallest portion of the truth when within that truth are the germs of its own destruction. - iXperience Rating "A little knowledge is a dangerous thing." If the average citizen had the incentive and the time to digest thoroughly the unemployment compensation commis sion statistical division's survey of the indicated results of experience rating, he would have more than a little knowl edge, and yet he would not have enough. It is not enough for an employer to say 'this will reduce my payroll taxes, so I am for it or "this will increase my payroll taxes, so I am against it.. t The survey does not actually determine those simple facts, because there is a wide variation between almost iden tical businesses in the factor of personnel turnover. But-Hsupposing an employer finds that for most of his Industry, assuming that its employment experience is the same in the future as in the recent past, the taxes will be slightly higher, he nevertheless should favor the continuation Of the experience rating, for these reasons: ; (1) Steadiness of employment is in the public interest; (2) Experience rating puts a premium on steadiness of em ployment and therefore encourages it; (3) Experience rating affords relief from high payroll taxes for those employers who manage' to achieve steadiness of employment. If all em ployers increase steadiness of employment, ail will eventually benefit. .. ;: :. Primarily because it Is in the public interest, experience rating should be retained. Secondarily, "the greatest good to the greatest number" is likewise served by its retention, since the total of all payroll taxes would ' be reduced though not enough to imperil the unemployment compensation program. v Cartoons; ' As a' general principle, a cartoon is good if "the picture tells the story." The idea or message of the cartoonist should be- conveyed as much as possible by the picture alone without ths aid of accompanying tsxt. ; If the entire message is in the picture and if words can be or, preferably, are omitted, that Is a good cartoon assuming of course that there is a mes- If a cartoon depends almost plinatory text, obviouuy it might as well be a printed para? Irrh without illustration.-'; ' .; ; . I- j- : " v v However, on our desk - yesterday appeared a cartoon -which r.zzdzd no explanatory in r. All it needed was tns caption: - . "Concessional War Short of Aid.1 ' - ; - and 44 were in a sort of nebu was occupying uiem, mere .9 A M ..1. mm. ,SH.om. ana as tea as iur uie or aux- the Dercentage was still high Riots with less trouble than it takes Germans could have finished anything at all had happened. Washington, where there is so least a tiny flicker of flame, de ai Ti.ir ii i entirely upon dialogue orex- text, no dialogue and no draw- Th Bito f or Brealdfast ! B R . J. HKNDRICKJI "Wast bee&mo ot all ' 1-2 J -41 the eororod vssoas after they reached Oregon TT Is a i quutloa askeS In sincerity t ' (Concluding from .yuterdmy:) Charles Becke, vho soada the re plica of the co re red wacoa that crossed the plains with the colour earalcada of lsIT, was a very earetol man. I He had used the waroa a copy of which, ho was maklna since bejhood. Be was anxious to make a tmo repllea of It., .. : , :.; : V . i- I': J That the colony wasoa ta o.aee tion was Uka the are re re coTered wacoa that crossed the plains to the Oreson con a try from 1S4S to ISSI Is certain, for. from IS 4 4 on, for a dosen years and more, one of the mala Industries of the Kell colony at Bethel and Nine veh, Ifiseosrl. was tnekler was ona for tmmlsranta propartns for the Oregon trek. There was a pattern of eororod wagons usually taken - for that trek. Not all of them were true to pattern, an kinds of rehlclea were need, from great, lumbering wagons drawn by three yoke the usual number) of oxen, up to a half dosen yoke (or yokes), both forms of the word are correct; usually yoke. And even wheelbarrows pushed by men and women on foot. The Mormons used many wheelbar rows. Horses were not much in faror, excepting for riding, bo- cause they did not subsist as well on grass only as oxen, and the hauling of feed for them all the long way was exhausting; net practical. The chosen officers ot wagon trains were obliged to refuse the taking along of unnecessary ar ticles; the teams would do well to get through with the lightest possible loads. Why did eorered wagons come as lata as 1II7T Because the last pike Joining the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads the golden spike at Promon tory Point at the north end ot the Great Salt Lake, was not drlren till two years later. In ISO. And eorered wagons crossed the plains after the drlrlng of that spike, tor reasons of neces sary economy. Some are coming yet, out of the "dost bowls" and from further east. How did the first picture ot a eorered wagon with a bow back and hoods sticking out at each end come to be made? It must hare been made by some "artist near the "dtiad end" districts of -New York City who nerer saw a real eorered wagon, it Is strictly haywire. H No sueh a eorered wagon erer crossed the plains, when eorered wagons came In trains organised into companies like soldiers, each with a captain, an" orderly ser geant, corporals, etc., etc If a wagon with such a eorer had appeared at the assembling place for a company. Its owners would hare been refused the privilege of enlisting as a mem ber ot the train he would hare been considered too balmy to bo a safe person to be allowed to go along, where only the sane and brare started and only the bright and strong got through. S V In the name of common sense, what would be the geod of short cover bows in the middle? And what the utility of extra corer lng sticking out in front and be hind? j No such monstrosities crossed the plains. They were nerer on sea or land, excepting In the Imagi nations of "artists' who nerer saw a eorered wagon ot the type that brought 150,000 people orer the Old Oregon Trail, and left 20.000 to 20,000 in unmarked graves along the historic thor oughfare. The wagons having arrived at the sunset end ot their great trek, were needed for all the usual uses ot wagons for hauling the logs and shakes and puncheons tor the first rude cabins; for taking products to market and bringing home the necessities of life; for visiting the neighbors, going to "meeting; for ail the things an automobile Is now used for. ! They were used to eonrey the young people to their weddings, a nd the dead ones to their burials. Thousands of the eorered wagons that mads the unprece dentedly great trek over the 2000 mile stretch of the Old Ore gon Trail were used In the Cali fornia gold rush after the news of discovery of the yellow metal on the Sacramento and Its tribu taries leaked out and started the wild stampede from the very ends ot the earth. Some ot the covered wagons were made Into early day stages. for the lines' like this one, men tioned in the Salem t Directory ; of 1871: Th first stage : lino that passed through Salem to carry the mail and passengers was start ed (la ISIS) by Messrs.. Dupuls a Mali, who ran the lino tor a few : months, and then sold i to Messrs. Ray A- Dantorta (prob ably W. H. Ray, harness maker), who soon dereloped It into a profitable business. The termini ot the lino were Champoeg and Marysrtile, the latter now Co'r vaHls.' .-.;;-' i- ..J.;. In a little whfle thereafter (wonder ' of wonders!) stages were making a round ; trip bo tween Salem and Portland. IS a day. ,.--..-.,!,... : ;j ; -at :.:-ir''":i!- Ia It 53, ' Champoeg probably had . more dwelling : houses than Salem.-.'.-: - -L-. . ;e '.n In the 18 f 1-1 flood every Cham poeg house was washed down the Willamette; the number esti mated from 100 to 200V rv . . CZ2ZCZ1 CTATmiAIL Cda. Is Der Fuehrer Giving "11 Deuce" the Same? Wotans Chapter IS i It was the foUowlng day that Meredith got Hsiley of the special branch on the telephone at his private address. Thus It was that Sir John Mere dith, stirred by his sympathy tor which appeared to be a Uttle do mestic tragedy entered upon a ease which was to stretch across all England and thence to its ori gin In a certain Baltic training camp in north Germany. i At 11:80 Monday morning Meredith drove his ear under the towering arch which crosses the river side ot New Scotland Yard He wared his hand to the con stable on duty In the courtyard who s a luted him and passed through, the Uttle courtyard to the headquarters ot the CID' Spe- f cial Branch. A few minutes later Meredith was being shown into the office of Chief Inspector Hsiley of the Spe cial Branch. "Hello Meredith." exclaimed the big man rising from his chair and extending his hand, "It a good to see you." ! "Likewise," sinned John. I "Got a Job for usT" suggested the chief inspector. Meredith' shook his head. "No," he said, "but I thought you might be able to giro me a Uttle infor mation." "Ton hare but to ask." nodded HaUey. "That's what we're here for." : "I want to know a UtUe bit about ths Bolshles." "Bolsbiest echoed the other. "Bolshles." nodded Meredith. Chief Inspector HaUey appeared to think deeply for a moment; then ho looked up wide-eyed and said, Nerer heard of them." Meredith looked st him very solenurT before declaring, "I al ways said you'd make a detecUve One day. . ; "You're rery kind," replied the man reputed to know more about subversive activities in England than any other detective, govern ment agent, or foreign spy. Denied New Trial in Slaying - "' x. lira. Jessie Keys, left Convicted on first degree murder charges ta connection with tnr weird midnight ride with the corpse of her spinster companion, Ifrs. Jessie Stewart Keys, shown left, with Sergt. Dan Wilson, has been denied a new trial by Judge Fhil Wallace of Slemphls, Tenn. - Mrs. tirys, sentesceo. ta Z3 years and a .. - &esse supreme court, i Oragca, Wednesday I.?ornfr, 6N(y Wedge "Fact of the matter is, old man." said Hsiley, accepting a cigarette from Meredith's easel 'Tact is, Bolshles are rather a tender! sub ject with us at the moment. There's something odd going1 on. "That is interesting." was Mere dith's comment. "Now I want to know something about a JJoUy litUe coop ot comrades calling themselves the Fellowship of the New Day." Hsiley grinned. "OK, but . look here, Meredith, why are yoju in terested?" ! "I'm not particanlarly," replied John, his eyes Just as wide and innocent as the other's. I They both laughed and it was the special branch man who took up the conversation. "D'you know anything we ought to know?" Meredith grinned. "Not yet, but rd Uke to start with this Fellow ship group." I HaUey shook his head. "If you want to know anything about the New Day movement, Blewitt is your man." I "He's the fellow with the one eye, isn't he?" ! "That's the bird. Was he here in your time?" ' "Just." said Meredith. "He struck me as a likely sort of cove at that. Where's his office?" "Hey! You can't go barging in Uke that." "Hsiley," ' exclaimed Meredith reproachfully. "I'm hurt Have you forgotten me so soon?" The other shrugged. "All right." he said. "But don't forget you haven't seen me this morning." ' "Right you sre. So long o!' Sock!" Thus Sir John Meredith removed himself from the office of Chief ' Inspector Halley. Detective Sergeant Henry Blew itt was that rare case in the Met ropolitan police, a man with an actual physical disability who stUl remained in the force. His dis ability had ceased to be sueh as far as his work was concerned be cause, when ho removed his glass eye, he looked so entirely differ ent as to be almost unrecognis able. The additional removal ot a with Sergt. Dea TTCsea car, plans an appeal to the Te Jssacar Si ISH a By Frcmcds Gerard A Prelude to Blitzkrieg magnificent set of falso teeth turned him Into such a picture ot impoverished misery that his own mother would have disowned b. And so Sergeant Blewitt in his toothless state was a member ot most of the communist clubs and associations in London and thus was most useful to his superiors in the special branch. If poUco headquarters wanted to know anything about the Reds, Blewitt was sent for, his photo graphic memory enabling him not only to list their latest activities but also to giro their vital statis tics be they n a tire. Russian. French or American Stalinltes or Trotskyltes. 8ergeant Blewitt looked up as the door ot his office opened. With his glass eye and teeth ia Henry Blewitt looked quite re spectable. Ha stared for a moment, then exclaimed in astonishment, "Good lord. Sir John! Looking for me?" (To bo Continued) "WOTAJVS WEDGE" WOT AN A pagan god of ind victory from Nordic mythology, prominent si c the rise of Hitler as an Insplra-i tioa of the new Germ ii y. WEDGE A flight of geese tm V-shaped format-to. "WO TAPT8 WEDGE" The heaven ly Insignia of Wotsn, and the symbol of Um fjuaoaa Wallea fels family tm thlm aovel; the wedge was tatooed on the fore arms of all Its males. KSLM WED1TESDAT 1J60 Kt. :t0 Saariu SshiU. T:00 utr Agwt's Talk. T:0 Xtvi. T:4J PoraUr UaUe. S:3 Nwt. S:4S Tim Taslvic. 9-00 Psatov's Call. :1S Papmiar Uasle. t:4S Tmt-r Mataa. 10:00 Tha WarU TUa Harslag. 10:1S 8iag Saag Tlaa. 10:0 Hito at Bmmu Pait. 1S:4S Dr. a. fzaklim Taomsaaa. lt:0O KU4ie Ma4a. ll:0 WilUmetta U CaapaL 11:4 Valna Paraia. IS .00 Market Baports. 1:19 Mava. lSrSO HillbUly Sarraa4a. lt:SSr-WiUaaaata Tallay Oplaisas. ia:50 rosmlar Mmale. t:l Xala af Paraaiaa. 1:80 Western Saranafa. 1:00 U8-Mxiaa. - - S:15 Papalar Maaie. S :4S GniB Trarals. S H0 Croaa-Ba4 Treaka4ar. :1S CooMrt Oaaa. 4:15 Nawa. 4:S0 Tcatima Taaaa. ' '. 4:44 MiUdy'e XaloSlas. S:00 Popalaritr haw. S :S0 Dinner Hor Malodiaa. :00 Toaicht'a Haadliaaa. S:15 Nawa. S:S0 PapnJar Vaale. :45 Maaleal Callaga. T:1S IstaraaUaf Pacta. :IO Ptmlar Maaic :0O Earapa Traisht. S:1S Papalar Wniie. S :S9 Ralpk C. Cartit. e:4S Bak Man aaS Aeearaiaa. :0O Kavs. t:l$ Papalar CaaeaH. 10:O0 Hita at Ua Dajr. , 10:S0 Nava. 10.-4S Lai' a Dvnea. tl:lS Draam Tim. -WXDWESSAT 11 sa w. ... S:S3 Maaleal Clack. T:00 Waatara ArrieaUsn. " : T:1S naaacial Barriea. l T:S0 Braakfaat Clab. 8:80 Ja Betveaa Priaasa. " . ,,:!2tu"1 " " Haas. . 10:80 CkarBxiafly We live. - " 10:45 Aaaeelata4 Praia Kara.' 11:00 Xatara Tralla,- lltlfr Oar HaU Haav. - , , 11:80 CS Kay Baas. -IXOO Orpkaas af Divarea. 1S:1S Aauasa ( Haaaraiaes H11L 13:80 Jobs' a Otaa WUs. -IS :4V Jaat PUla BUI. 1:03 Mataav at Mlaa, - " . : -ItlS Mwa. - -- , , - 1 US Carkctoa tfmim. 10 Tas Qaiaa Uu. - V S:IS Iraaaa Wlekar. . . S:4 Spark Paga. , . 4:1S-Xarasaav Vawa. :"-- 9. 3 S:1S Taaa Mia.- - - 'i - fSSMaaaattaa at Mldalgkt V fe Bay Salslfs RaTaaT :80 Jaha B. gaaasir. " t:4S Nawa. " TMmr' . S.-e Omim KMa. e:ae t.f acaa. t:tS Draaa Bakaaraal. , ....... It :0 Say fiarriagtoa's Itatl? ... i v . WASHINGTON, Jen. IS. Ths cheerful tip has. bee passed to the White House by congressional leaders that the lease-lend .bill will lose no more than 20 rotes in the senate and hare a majority of more than 109 in the house after Its most ob jectionable feat area are patched with amend ments. This is what Senate Leader Barkley and Speaker Ray-W burn - have . told rest ataiiMi . the boas. Yet they art scared. . Incoming mail from the' people Is worrying all their boys who will rota. Democratic legislators from Missouri and many parts of the south sre disturbed because they hare received so Uttle. The big opposition names, Nye, ' Wheeler, Ham Fish and Ludlow claim to bo dragging in the tan approval, and apparently are. Then; ; too, many friends of the measure are writing in to Inquire gently; If the bill means wan Popular ! worry over the great powers granted the pres ident is also' evident j in the mall bag. . 1 1 Nom of these things' mow looks strong enough , to wpeet the official, calculation, bat the Roosevelt counselors have ordered the time schedule speeded (hearings held in the senate simultaneous with the boose) just to make sure. Letdown in explosions, fires, and suspected sabotage lately tenda to Justify FBI! claims that Hitler does not have much of a wrecking squad in ! the United States, or is not working what ho has. You will remember the flurry of suspected sabotage some months ago was officially attrib uted to Inefficiencies lot operation and individual monkey-wrench throwing by commies playing the Hitler game. Either the FBI was right or Hitler is keeping his boys under cover 'until after the lend lease debate is over, and the gen eral Impression here is that the FBI was right. ! Toa must hare guessed the significance behind Sir. Roose velt's grand show for Lord Halifax. It was acted out accord ing to a prearranged script for precisely the same world effect that Hitler has been trying to get by running down to Brenner every once in a while to buss mysteriously with his ailing ally, Mussolini. Colonef Lindbergh is so thor oughly hated In the administra tion that both he and his acquain tances tried to avoid meeting old friends in ths government during his recent trip here. They feared it would prejudice the positions of government workers. One whom he definitely avoided was Lt. Col. Truman Smith, army air officer, whom he knew in Berlin. Mr. Roosevelt is not trying , to be coy by saying he. knows whom ho wUl appoint to ; the supreme court, but cannot let it out for a long time. He .Just invented this little personal mystery game to keep the candidates oft his neck while he is engrossed in defense. The pubUc was nerer aware of it, but some ot the recent ap pointments were preceded by in side campaigns as hot as a politi cal ruckus and all the heat de scended on -Mr. Roosevelt. The campaign in . behalf ot Justice Douglas hit mid-summer temper ature. Most of the stoking was dons without his consent He was doubtful whether he wanted the job. j But bar associations, organisa tions and individuals in aU parts Nevs Behind Radio Programs Taaaa ssfeaaales ste ssprusS ey tee r specUve ststlsas. Any i varisasas aotas by ustsaars are dss e caaagM mA sy tka atamaa vttsaat astlee as Sals asve- 11:00 TkU Xaviag WarM. 11:15 Paal Caraaa, Offaalat. 11-.4S Partlaad Paliea feaparta. 11 :00 War Nawa Romadup. a - . SAW WXDVSS9AT SSS Xa. S:00 Samriaa Saraasaa. S:S0 Trail Blaaara. T :00 Nawa. -T'4 Sam Garet. S:03 Stars ef TaiayJ S:15 Agaiast tka Storau S :80 Artkar ' Oasfray. t:S0 Valea al anariamea. 0:45 MaAara Meals, i 10:15 Batwaaa tka Baakaaos. 10:4V Dr. Kata. i 11:00 Batty Crocker. -lltse Valiaat LaAy. I 11:45 Ukt at tka War!. IS iOO Story at Mary Marlla. 18:15 Ma Perkiaa. j 18:80 Pepper Teuag'a PaaUly. 1:4S Vic aa Bade, j 1 :00 Sackatage Wtfai ! 1:15 Stella .Dallas. ) : . 1:30 Loraaia Jenea. ; ' 1:45 Tanag Wlddat Srowa. S:00 Girl Aleaa. j . 8:15 Lose Jaaraey. i 8:80 Tka Goldiag Light. S:4S Ldfe Caa Ba BfaatifaL S :0O Toar Treat. I 8:15 Kews. . 4:00 Fred Wariag Plaaaara Tiiaa. 4:15 Stars af Today.; 4:30 HcurwaoA Kawa riatkat. 5:15 -Jack Armatreag. 5:80 SUra at Today i 5:45 CockUil Hour. I :00 Paal Martia'a Mode. S:SO Caraleade at America. T:0O Kay Kyaar'a KoUefa. 8:00 Toay Martin, i 8:30 PlantatioB Party. ; 8:00 Kddia Caator. :80 Mr. Aiatrict Attaraay. 10:00 Kawa riaahaa. j . 10:30 Hatal St. Praacia Orekeatra. HiOe Nawa. . I 11:15 PaUea Bote! Orekeatra, - - a , a ; . ..... - ruAo wrauaroAT x. S :00 Wewa.- i ... !- ."' 0:15 Tka Haaiamakara: Hamr. 19:00 Weatker Paraeaat. . - " 10:15 Caraleada at raasa- 11:00 8ckael af tka i Air. 11:30 Maaia at tka Matters. 13:00 Nawa, ' . . 13:15 Pana Hoar.- 1 a " . &alf Hear. 8:45 Manitar View tka Kawa. 38:15 Book at tka Waak. - . - " - S;45 KowB. - - K - 4:80 Staries far Bays an4 Girls. t . 5 tOO Oa tka Caatyaaea. ; 5:45 rataara -8:15 Nawa. S :Se Parat Baar.- I V;SO Ruiaaaa Hear. 8:00 Sekaat af Mart. -- .. S :1$ Daaa Tlatar P. Karris. . : : 8:00 Sckaat ef Eagfaaarias. t:30 Depart aaa ot Maala. .. . 8:41- Sehaal Eaglaaariag. - ' : .. a xonr wanaasoAT eie xs, '0:00 Market Report a,. .0:05 KOIJ? lUaek..' J - J ' ... . i Todc s lyews of jtbe country were organised: into wiring by Western Union and political grapevine. Atj that time a counter-campaign was; started In behalf off Circuit Judge Harold KfAiihAfta of Washin rf onL DC i Whether Mi'. Roosereltl has real ly made up his mind is something only he knows. Echoes around the Whltsj House claim he prom Ised; Attorney General j Jackson the next appointment sometime bac. Less pretentious gossip la the! new Jdeal gives Jackson a dsfsalte promise of the chief jus ticehlp when Mr. Hushes retires; probably. Hi Juno. j. ;r" 4 -I1 . . The appointment j will aetj . make much difference anyway. Sir. Roosevelt's appointments! so far hare giren Mm an vnJ shakeable majority , ao only of , the supreme court, but of all tne subsidiary circuit court except two. The Judiciary laiiaf line. This is probably, the reason conserratire Justice IMcReynolds retired after obstinate resistance to the new Judicial ej-eJ j Tear Inccrss Tos'.'Is d 'v illcisBcII, WHO MUST FILE A RETURN? Every single - person; baring r a gross income of fSOf or ;more erery married , person : aot ' liriag with husband or wifej and baring a gross income of SSio or mere; and married persons f llring with husband fr wife, who hare an aggregate I gross. Income of .S26S0 or more. .c ' --j j h j when I must i mrrURNs ;bx FILED? iFor ! the calendar tyear, on or before March 15, 1S41. For uKiuNu jw, on or mpn ine 16th day of the thlr4 month fol lowing the close of the fiscal year. - . ' 't.-'-. r I ! WHERE AND WITH -WHOM MUST INCOME TAX RETURNS BE (FILED? In the internal rev enue district in which the person lire or has his i chief j place of business, and with the collector of internal rerenue. j ,i HOW DOES ONE 1MAKE OUT Hlgf INCOME TAX RETURN? By following the detailed; Instructions given on Forms 10404A and 1040, the ; income tax blangs. 1 ; Vf HAT i 13 THE TAX RATE? A normal; tax j of 4 jper cent on the iamount of net Income, arrived at $y deducting lega exemptions ana, creais irom tne gross in come; a surtax on the' surtax net Income lnf excess of 14000; and a ueiense tax of 10 per cent of ths combined snotmal tax and surtax. TOMORROW THE P'DON'TS'1 I Year Federal Iccono Tax ; i no. i M - r GROSS INCOME DETERMINES LIABILITY j ? There are two arresting facts la the! lt40Hncome tax law. First, the basis If or determining liability for j a return has been changed from net Income to gross in corns. Second, the exemptions hare been lowered from $1000 to 11800 tor a single person and from $2500 to $2000 for a married person or head of a family. 1 j Erery citizen or resident of the United States must file in Income tax jretura. If single, or hot llring with husband or wife, and his or heri grosi Income SS0O: or it married, Snd his or her! gross in- come is $2000; or if their, aggre gate gross income equals or ex ceeds $20,00. It met era! not what the; net Income of such persons may be. or if the return, by rea son of allowable deductions, the pergonal exemption, or credit for dependents Is nontaxable, the gross income of all such persons mult -be reported td the gorera- meitt. 8:5 Canlaaiar Haws. S:!9 Tktf G14Varga. i :4S BrUCatfclasa Hatrla. 8:00 Kata Smith fipoaka. i 8:15 Wkoa a Girt Marrioa. 8 :30 r&eakaaca af BeUa Traat. 9:45 Oa Gal SaaaayJ ' 10:00 Ufa Caa Ba BasoilfsL 10:15 Wemea ta Wait. ; 10:30 Rigkt ta Happla"aaa.j i:V ig; anatsr. . 11:15 Aadt Jsaar. 11:30 rietckar WUaV. 11:45 Boom of tka brdva. 18 :0 Martha WabatarJ 13:15 Newt. 13:39 Kats Hopklaa. 13:45 Womaa at Conrsfs. i:o iraAta ia. 1:15 Myrt aad Margai 1:45 Steftaotker. S :?0 Amarteaa SckaoL 3:30 HeUa Arala. j S:4S SaattargoaS Balaas. S:VO xoaag Dr. ataiana. 8:15 Hadda Boppar'S BollywoeA 8:80 Jorca rfaraaa. 4:00 Second Wife. 4:15 Wa' tka Akaotta! 4:30 Nawa. I 5:30 Tka; Werld Today. 5:45 Nawa. j :bv oaaaauoaat yuf. ; 8:30 Bir Towm. i T:0 GUb Miller Orehettra. T:l5 PakUa Aflaira. i ! T:i3 Adaatmroa ef Mr. Maak. a:w aaina a aaaj l: iiaaay aoaa. 8:80 Dr.; CkriatUa. 8:55 Nawa 9:40 PreU A Ilea. 10:00 Fira Star rinall 10:15 Kirkteaa Tar a a. 10:30 Rett Taaaer Orchsatra. 11:55 Hera. .! -'I'"- JrixawasvasDA-r nit aw S:$0 Mamary Tlmakaapar t:oo wewa. 8:00 Bates af Beat. 8:80 Nawa. 1 . 8:49 Bayer'a Paradal 8:00 Thta aad TkaU I 8:30 Waamaa's Slda M tka Kawa. : aeep rit ta Maaia. 18 :M Joka , B. BackamJ 10:18 BBO Nawa. j 1 10:45 Baeketor's Cklldra. 1 1 :00 Friaadly Nalrkkarfc lltso Coacart waaaa. I 13:35 Nawa. . I 1 :0O Kaow Tear Aatarlea. S:p0 Saaaklas Xxpraaa. t:B0 Nawm. ..- t y 8:45 Saerata st Haplaatt. a iv v n ewa. - t S :S0 Wa, tka Wemda, , 4:00 Sympkaay Bear, 5:15 Nawa. -.- j, 5:30 Shatter '"Aerkeii. .5:45 CabUia Midalgtil. a :d rtutaa Liowia, jr. S:ll5 Mat la Parade. 0:S Jeka B. Hackee. SDta aaawar hu. i TdS Jimmy Allea. Tr8t -Ixtaa Baarar. ' i 8:00 enow ef Us waer; SS80 AaWtarM iaifiSTikai. 8 ."00 Nfwa ' i :. i 8:15 Taday's Top Taaei. 100 Marria Dale Orekeatra. lOiS News. I j lt MS Pail Karrtf Otekaatra. 11 15 Ta rie JUU lOrtheiUa. . Ufa". . !