paqs roua
1h OSCGOIff STATSSMAH, Salem. Oregon. WednMday Morning, March 19, 1941
"Wo
THE
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President
Member of The Associated Presj
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Evaluation
The old-style school report card, now on, its
way put, had its virtues. It was concise and
specific. Those were also its faults. It was
too concise to be really informative and too
specific, too rigid to take into account certain
factors related to the pupil's progress for which
modern educational theory demands recognition.
As a method of evaluating the legislature's
achievements and failures, an adaptation of the
report card system has the same virtues and the
same faults slightly magnified. It has in addi
tion the obvious fault that someone must assume
the role of teacher and determine the grades in
the light of his own judgment, which is not the
universal judgment. If one were grading the
legislature on. its fiih course, the grade might
be either A or F, depending upon whether the
"teacher" was a sports fisherman or a commer
cial fisherman. Yet because of its conciseness,
and keeping in mind its faults, we grade the
legislature under this system with grades des
cending alphabetically from A to F. E means
"barely passing." Now for the report card:
Agriculture promotion F.
Agriculture regulation A.
Alcohol D. Wine solution zero; club bill is
clear gain.
Assessment laws A. -
Aviation promotion A.
Civil and criminal law A. Many construc
tive amendments.
Congressional reapportionment A.
Counties A. Auditing standards provided.
Education, cost equalization F.
Education, higher A. '
Education, vocational B. Program set up, fi
nances uncertain.
Election laws B.
Forestry A.
Fish C. (This teacher plays safe.)
Game A. Grade based on grant of regulatory
power to commission.
Health problems A.
Highway fund problems A.
Highway speed regulation A. (We hope it
works).
Industry D. Grade based mostly on work in
other courses..
Judicial problems C. Higher judiciary im
proved; justice court reform failed.
Labor relation A. Dearth of problems
notable.
Legislative reapportionment F.
Marion county legislation A. Includes county
salary revision.
National defense cooperation A.
Parole and probation A.
Pensions B. Credit for good intentions.
Publication laws A.
Public power F. Taxation plan rejected.
Real estate A.
Salem, cooperation with A.
State capitol plant A.
State finance B. Budget not balanced but
not badly unbalanced. Credit for effort includ
ed in grade.
State institutions B. Everything finan
cially possible was done, but it wasn't enough.
Again, credit for effort.
State governmental reorganization F.
Unemployment compensation D. The job
was completed, but not well.
Workmen's compensation C. Reorganiza
tion plan adopted in part, benefits adjusted,
occupational disease bill failed.
It is obvious that some of these courses are
more important than others and some are more
difficult than others. Weighting the more im
portant ones in arbitrary fashion, the "term
grade" oddly j enough comes out "C-minus,"
just one point; under "average." Approval of
the fortified wine bill would have pushed it
over the line to "C-plus."
As we have 1 indicated, the "report card" sys
term is too concise and too arbitrary. It has
served principally to show that the legislature
considered, and solved for better or worse,
more vital issues than the general public may
realize. Laying the "report card" aside, it is
our impression that the legislature was fairly
constructive and made a great many contribu
tions to the welfare of the state. But, for rea
sons which will be discussed later, it did not do
as well as one might have expected, consider
ing its personnel.
Marauders
Submarines and German warships in Ameri
can waters are not as scary as the headlines
sound, particularly when reports' which came
from London on Monday are interpreted.
Prime Minister Churchill reported that Ger
man surface raiders have been operated within
1500 miles of the coast of the United States. The
point can hardly be doubted. The Admiral
Graf Spee, it will be remembered, was wander
ing in the South Atlantic in December, 1939,
when it was sighted by the Ajax and her stout
sister-cruisers of the British navy. She could
hardly have reached the mouth of the Plate
without coming into "American" waters.
The same is true of later raiders preying on
British north-Atlantic commerce. Such ships
are believed to depart from German naval bases
in the Baltic and North Seas, skirt the Norweg
ian coast to far northern latitudes, and then
make their ways westward until, wearing south
ward, they can pounce upon thinly protected
British convoys in the foggy expanses of the
Atlantic, j
Without question such ships must approach to
within two or three days' sailing of the Ameri
can coast; but that they come within the'
American neutrality limit set af 300 miles at :
sea by the Panama conference has not yet been ;
proved, nor has it been shown that such ships,
unless they prey on 'American vessels, consti
tute a danger to American sovereignty or
American rights on the sea. .
The same is true of German submarines,
though to (a somewhat lesser extent. In the
last war the Deutschland, a German undersea
boat, sailed across the Atlantic to Chesapeake
bay with a cargo of dyes and other commercial
articles, and then returned to her home base. '
ttfiOtt
MUDNI MSI
Favor Sway Vs; No Fear Shall
From First Statesman, March 23,
1851
STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
News
The
By PAUL
-
v
i
Paul Mallon
: ' ,i i i i
Britain is angling with the surplus marketing ad
ministration 'of the agriculture department on a half
dozen or more specific food deals. They;jwill need
eggs, processed, powdered or dried (good) news for
the egg dealers who suffered such a decline in price
the past fewfweeks that the government is iow buy
ing to hold Up the market); hams (supposedly the
largest food I source for vitamin Bl except brewers
yeast); evaporated milk; cottonseed and vegetable
oils and lard; navy dried beans; fruit juices; dried
fruit.
Amount of purchases this year will rm nearer
$600,000,000 jto $700,000,000 than to $1,000,000,000 as
advertised. ,
Agriculture Secretary Wickard is interesting him
self personally in the mechanics of arranging pur
chases. I
i
There may be two vacancies on the ; securities
exchange cohimission. Senator Barkley's sn-in-law,
Max Truitt, jhas left the government for private law
practice andf cleared the way for SEC Commission
er Eicher tof get the eighth circuit judgeship which
both long hve sought. if
The judgeship nomination of SEC phairman
Jerome Fraiik, is in no danger in the senate. It
was held up by opponents who wanted to-dust him
off a bit j
Agriculture Secretary Wickard took a rigging from
the boss f orj failing to answer questions about cab
bage and farm products in the "Information Please"
broadcast. jThe president smilingly murmured
something about an agriculture secretaryj who did
not know agriculture. "I specialize in hogs," re-
The senate banking committee has a shiny new
diamond shaped table, the personal gift! of Com
merce Secretary Jesse Jones, although jbe denies
it because there seems to be a law or regulation
against such hearty financial cooperation between
different government agencies. Jones just! got tired
of sitting inj the witness chair at the far! end of a
long table fjom the chairman. At the new one the
chairman sits in the middle. (Guessed cost $750.) '
A ice
Except for anj! uncordial reception, a visit from
a German submarine at the present time would
not have special-significance. Even ijt British
shipping in the West Indies began suffering,
the matter wduld not be of especial nojte unless
the United Spates definitely decided td enforce
the treaty provisions of the Panama convention
regarding American neutrality.
What is, indeed, important about the presence
of German ships and submarines far westward
on the Atlantic sealanes and cruising in the west
ern Caribbean is the proof it offers that British
naval strength is taxed almost beyond endur
ance, so that) the blockade has become more
leaky of late,-than during the early rnonths of
the war. It i ultimately this consideration, and
not the fact qf the ships themselves cruising far
off American coasts, which will force trie United
States to dec de on whether or not it will take
naval action on behalf of the British, ither by
convoys or by more openly decisive means.
Procrastination has its points. We had thought,
for example, to comment upon the Oregonian's
objections, publicized on Monday, to the legis
lative enactnjient which authorizes provision of
textbooks atj public expense for the pupils in
private elementary schools which are stand
ardized. On Tuesday the Oregonian explained
that its objection was aimed primarily at the
provision off textbooks for pupils inj private
schools "operated solely for profit" and not at
the parochial schools. Now how many non
parochial private elementary schools ire there
in Oregon, aid how many of them are f'wealthy
in their ownl right?"
Burglars attempted to crack the safe in the
office of a4 Oregon City newspaper. Some
newspapers nay merit the compliment but not
on the weekend following the income tax
deadline.
The Washington legislature beat Oregon's to
the adjoumjnent goal by 3 hours, 19 minutes,
and to the j public pie counter by more than
$100,000,000.
Behind
News
MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Snydicate. Inc., re
production ia whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHmGfTON, March 18 No one is ' expected
to believe t$e official excuse that the American
naval detachment was sent
to New Zealand for; "recrea
tion." Frankly the: trip is
an official gesture of support to
the English speaking -people of
the far east, and notj the last
one. Further detachments of the
fleet will soon seek "recreation"
in other far eastern; English
speaking resorts.
New Zealand is not las remote
from far eastern trouble spots
as the mileage from feingapore
might lead you to believe. For
eign submaries and pommerce
raiders have been Active In
those waters, j
The Whit ; House discovered a new! associate
master at handling congress in the lend-lease fra
cas. He is State Secretary Hull who developed
an extreme proficiency in talking freeljr without
telling anything until congressmen Ultimately
dropped thefr arguments from sheer exhaustion of
listening.
A member of the house deficiency subcommittee
staggered frm an executive session with tyr. Hull
one day to siy: "I asked him four simple jquestions.
He took, 10 j minutes to answer each one and he
never came lose to the point of any of tbjem."
The lone, pnnamed senator mentioned in all dis
patches as raising the single opposition voice to
Mr. Roosevelt's $7,000,000,000 British aidjeourse at
the White House conference, was Senator- Alva
Adams of Colorado. This does not mean that others
among the few congressional leaders present did
not share hif apprehensions about the astronomical
figures involved in domestic defense (nbw about
$32,000,000,000) and British aid. j
I gX : 1 I
Perfidious Albion-With
Bifts ffoir Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Reprinting some 3-19-41
matter from old files
of this column reaching
back over eleven years:
S la
(Continuing from yesterday:)
"The refinements of civilization
for our first covered wagon im
migrants were lacking. They
were obliged to crowd into
quickly raised crude log houses
and make their furniture with
their axes and sheath knives
from the forest growths, and
they had the first years to live
on wild meat and boiled wheat
with coffee made from parched
peas and grains, and wear buck
skin for 'store' clothes, and cook
their meals in kettles hung on
cranes over fire places built
with sticks and mud, and all
that and all that.
"But nature spread a feast for
their tired cattle they had sal
vaged from their journeys, with
wild grass back high to their
ponies, and wild game filling the
' woods and fields and the air and
lakes and streams, and fish in
such abundance as would scarce
ly be believed by their children
and children's children.
la S
"Take the one instance of wild
strawberries. Circuit Judge L.
H. McMahan of Salem remem
bers, as a boy, when one could
go in any direction from Salem
and pick enough wild straw
berries to fill all the vessels ha
could carry, and leave enough
to run all the numerous canner
ies throughout the strawberry
season. One could not walk any
where over the prairies sur
rounding the site of this city
without walking on strawberries;
could scarcely take a step with
out crushing them under foot.
No wonder Salem is the greatest
strawberry packing city in the
Today's Garden
By LJLL1S L..MADSEN
R.B. writes to ask about plant
ing gladioli when to plant, how
to treat. He also asks what color
Picardy is. Some one had given
him a number of these.
Glads may be planted at any
time now. If they have not been
treated after harvesting, it may
be well to dip the corms before
planting, using a solution of tab
let of corrosive sublimate to a
pint of water. If you use the cre
sol compound use a teaspoonful
to one quart of water and leave
the corms in the solution about
six hours.
If you are buying any gladiolus
insist on getting the treated ones.
Gladioli will thrive on almost
any soil of medium fertility. In
a slightly heavy soil the flowers
will be superior but will not form
so many new corms. In a sandy
soil flowers will not be quite as
good but reproduction will be
better.
Do not use nitrogenous ferti
lizers. Superphosphate is recom
mended as ideal fertilizer, al
though a complete fertilizer such
as 4-12-4 is also good.: Apply fer
tilizer in the hole in which you
plant the corm but cover it light
ly with soil before setting the
plant Plant about six inches
apart and at a depth from four
to six; inches, depending upon
whether the soil is heavy (then
four inches) or very light then
nine jnches). A sunny location
and plenty of moisture in sum
mer are good. j-
The 1 Picardy is ' salmon pink -
and a lovely flower.
Hitler Holding the Sack
world. Nature put the 'straw
berry mark on the arm of Sa
lem. But the strawberry of com
merce as we see and grow and
process it now must be cultivat
ed by careful husbandry. We are
required to have a strawberry
cult in order to shine as the
great strawberry center. The
wild vines of the pioneer days
have been trampled down until
their fruit has become small,
though as palatable as in the
old days. But the wild straw
berries God-given to our pio
neers were large as well as
lucious.
V "a
"Here is proof: Cy. Wood
worth, brother of Mrs. I. L. Pat
terson, wife of Oregon's present
governor, was a popular young
fellow of Salem in 1871. In the
strawberry picking time of that
spring he brought to The States
man office, this paper then pre
sided over by S. A. Clarke, fath
er of Mrs. S. C. Dyer, a wild
strawberry that was a whop
per, and would do credit to the
Marshall or Oregon or New
Oregon of today, and would
make the average Etterburg look
like a piker. This wild straw
berry, picked by Cy. Woodworth
in 1871, measured 'three and a
half inches in circumference,'
and we have the word of Mr.
Clarke for this and he was a
reliable historian as well as j
good and reputable newspaper
man
"Mrs. W. L. (Lincoln) Wade
now lives on what was 'the
island,' in the home she has
owned and occupied many years,
and she of course remembers
well the woolen mill, which was
opposite her home, and on the
island,' and she has vivid recol
lections of that factory, the big
gest Industry of the Salem of
its day. It was unfortunately
burned early in 1878, giving the
city a bad setback. (That fire
was on the night of May 2, 1878.)
-.
"Mrs. Wade has childish recol
lections of the mission saw and
grist mills on the island.' She
went into the principal store on
'the island' to wait for her fath
er, who had gone across the
road to get some flour from the
mission grist mill, and she at
tempted to negotiate the pur
chase of a hat she fancied while
her paternal parent was after
the makings of the staff of life
for the family.
"Years afterward her husband
became the principal merchant
of the town; first in his own
store building, a wooden struc
ture which still stands there; the
second door south of the brick
store building into which he af
terwards moved, to get more
room, and where he conducted
his business for several years,
up to the time of his death.
(That was Salem's first brick
store building; now, as hereto
fore mentioned, 888 Broadway,
erected by J. D. Boon.) (Mrs.
Wade died a few years ago.) . . .
"There are men and women
in considerable numbers here
who can remember the times
before we had railroads, and a
few who can hark 'back to .the
days when the first regular stage
lines were established, as the
transportation facilities emerged
from the Indian canoe or pioneer;
bateau, or the ox wagon and
addle or pack animal,
- "There are those sere who
will recall that the last overland
j -fHATBlG CROOK
stage left Salem for the south
on December 7, 1870, and at the
same time took all the horses,
wagons, hacks and stages be
longing to the . company . . . .
By the fall of 1872, there had
been successive removals of the
stage front on south, with the
completion of the railroad, till
it reached Roseburg, where it
remained for 10 years, till 1882."
(Continued tomorrow.)
Editorial
Comments
From Other Papers
IN NEW COMPANY
Linn county finds itself includ
ed within the fourth congression
al district, newly formed in an
ticipation of the prospective al
location of an additional congres
sional representative to Oregon
on the basis of 1940 US census
reports.
Remaining in the first district
is Benton county, originally as
signed to the new fourth, but re
turned to the first at its own re
quest The request was based
upon fear that Eugene's superior
voting power might on occasions
prove injurious to Benton coun
ty's interests. This fear, in turn,
is due primarily to traditional ri
, valry between the two major
state higher education institu
tions, the University of Oregon
at Eugene and Oregon State col
lege at Corvallis.
No such cause for cleavage ex
ists as between Linn and Lane
counties..'
In some respects Linn county
is more closely bound to Marion
than to Lane, but the bonds were
not so overbalanced in favor of
Marion that any notable opposi
tion arose in Linn county to as
signment to the fourth district.
It is conceivable that interests of
Linn and Lane counties will be
come more and more mutual as
development of the vast timber
resources progresses. Marion
county also has timber but oper
ations in that county are of long
standing and will henceforth be
limited by lack of supply.
Linn has perhaps more com
mon interests at the present time
with Benton than Lane, but this
is due primarily to the proximity
of the two county seats, which,
while mildly competitive have
comparatively little cause for in
tense rivalry and which there
fore have enjoyed comparatively
amicable relations.
This relationship is now ac
centuated by the creation of the
Linn-Benton judicial district.
Linn county's chief disadvan
tage through inclusion within the
fourth congressional district is
its loss of the services of Con
gressman James . W. Mott. T-nn
must share with Lane and the
southern Oregon .counties the
disadvantages of an entirely new
congressman, lacking in exper
ience and prestige.
This would be, however, only
a temporary shortcoming, and
one which must attend the addi
tion of a new districts
By and large Linn county will
probably find itself as well off
under the new arrangement as
under the old, in time. If not it
will never , be too late' to seek a
readjustment. Albany Democrat-Herald.
.
By FRANCIS GERARD
Chapter J2 Continued . 1
"Nearly five hundred," Klof
fer informed him. "It will take
about three weeks to transport
the whole brigade. The big plan
is as follows: Next month the
fuehrer will make a speech in
Bonn. His demands will be re
jected by England , and France,
Hie press in ' Gemany will" ap
plaud as usual, but, for a fort
night, there will be one big stir.
Then will come a sqeech at Mu
nich (remember Munich?) which
will be followed immediately by
an axis ultimatum. Before the
people here know they are in ser
ious danger, our. work will be
done and, cooperating with our
vast fleet of air. bombers, Eng
land win be crushed in a light
ning war. She'll be crippled be
fore she can take her place be
side frightened France. With
England stricken, it will be safe,
to move into France through Bel
gium and Switzerland, thus cir
cumventing the Maginot line"
"After twenty-one years!
breathed Colonel Weimar who
had actually seen that German
staff car cross No Man's Land
flying a white flag in November,
1918. "After twenty-one years!"
he repeated. 1 '
When Kloffer returned to his
flat he had a shock, when on
entering the drawing room, he
saw Adelheid von Reinhold seat
ed upon the sofa.
"Graf fin!" he gasped and then.
"How did you get in?"
"I told the porter I was your
sister," she replied unsmiling.
There was a brief silence; then
ishe went on, "I have got to talk
to you." ". .
Siegfried turned away with.
rYou only make it more diffi
cult for us." - 5
"No, no!" she answered. "I am
hot here to discuss ourselves."
He looked up in surprise and
repeated stupidly, "Not to, dis
cuss ourselves?"
No, Siegfried. I have some
thing . ." she hesitated a mo
ment and went on, her tone al
most embarrassed, "Siegfried, I
Have met a man called Erich
Stutz."
j As the Countess mentioned
that name, she studied Kloffer's
face. She saw all-expression wip
ed from his features, and noted
that he stood' suddenly quite
still and rigid as though expecting
blow.
Yes?" he queried flatly.
Yes, Siegfried. This man, this
. Stutr ... I knew many
years ago. He was a servant
KadicD Programs
K8LM WEDNESDAY IMS Kc
:3ft Sunrur Salute.
1 OO Farm Tall.
7:30 Newt. "
7:45 The Esquires.
8:80 New.
S:5 Tune Tabloid. .
9:00 Pastor' Call.
9:15 Don Allen's Orchestra.
:5 Four Notes.
10:0O The World This Morning.
10:15 Women in the News.
10 jO Harry Horlick's Tango Orch.
10:30 Top o' the Morning.
10:45 Dr. R. F. Thompson.
11:00 Melodic Moods.
11JO Willamette U ChapeL
11:45 Value Parade.
12:0O Market Reports.
12 05 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
12:15 Noontime News.
12-30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12 ::i5 Willamette VaUey Opinions.
12:54 The Song Shop.
1:09 Singing Strings.
1:19 Isle of Paradise.
1 30 Western Serenade.
2:00 News.
2 IS US Marines.
2:30 Kenny Baker's Orchestra.
3.00 Crossroad Troubador.
3. IS Concert Gems.
4:15 News.
4-JO Teatime Tunes.
4 -45 Milady's Melody, y.
5 DQr Popularity Row.
' 9 JOi Dinner Hour Melodies.
i 0:00 Tonight's Headlines.
- S:1S War News Commentary.
vS;204 Freddy Neagle's Orchestra.
:454 Musical College.
7:15 Interesting Facts.
7;30 State Safety Program.
7 .-454-Willamette U Glee Program.
S:00 Europe Tonight.
:15--Henry King's Orchestra.
S:45-i-Wes McWain at the Piano.
S :00 News Tabloid.
8:1S4-Instrumenal Novelittes.
30 Popular Music
10. -oe-r-Hits of the Day.
10 JO News.
10:45-i-Lefs Dance.
-11:15 i-Dream Time.
KExJ-NBC WEDNESDAY 11M Kc
JO Musical Clock .
7:00-Western Agricultur. .
7 J 5 Financial Service.
7 JO Breakiast Club.
M-4-Amen Corner. --9:30-t-NaUonal
Farm and Boms.
1:00 News.
1 JSOiarmingly Wa Uva.
10:45 .Associated Press News.
11. -O0--Natur Trails.
HJO-On the Mall.
12:00-iOrphans of Divorc. .
12:19 Amanda of Honeymoon HUL'
11 JO John's Other WUa.
12:45 Just Plain Bill.
1:00 Mother o Mine.
1:15 Market Reports.
130 News. -
1 :45 Curbstone Quiz.
2:00 the Quiet Hour.
k- 3:00 Sara Gordon. Kibitzer.
3:19 The Bartons.
SdO The Munroa.'
4:19 Mr. Keen, Tracer. -
8 US Tom Mix. .
S. 30 Manhattan at Midnight
JO John B. Kennedy.
tS News.
S .DO Qui Kids.
0 Easy Aces.'
JO Wrestling Matches.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:19 Paul Caryon. Organist. ,
11:49 Portland Police Reports.
13 O0 Wpr News Roundup.
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 42 Ka.
-OS f unrise Serenade.
. JO Trail Blazers. - -7
.-OO News.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
AO Stars of Today.i
1:19 Against th Storm.
45 David Harum.
JO Vole of Experlenco.
: 15 Modem Meals.
10 J 5 Between the Book ends.
10:45 Dri Kate.
110 Betty Crocker.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11 JO-Valiant Lady.
11:45 Light of the World.
12 AO Story . Mary Marua.
12:15 Ma Perkins. . i
12 30 Pepper Young's Family.
12:49 Vic and Sade. ' .
1 AO Backstage Wlfs.
1:19 Stella Dallas. . "
1 JO Lorenzo Jones. ,
1 5 Young Widder Brown.
2A0 Ctrl Alone. v
3:15 Lon Journey. - ..
230 The Guiding Light.
1:45 Ijfe Can B Beautiful.
- 3JS MewsJ
4 AO Fred Waring Pleasure Time. -r
4:1S -Stars of Today.
4 JO Hollywood Mews Flashes.'
4:45 News. '
9:15 Jack Armstrong. -Sao
Stars lot Today. " .' .
In my father! house."
"I know," said Kloffer.
"You knew? she echoed.
"Well Siegfried, Stutz told me
something something terrible."
"Yes?" asked Kloffer.
Adelheid nodded, her ' face
very white and strained. "Stuti"
told me ' something, Siegfried,
that I could not believe. He off
ered to prove what he said. So
I have come to you that 'you.
may deny it.
"What did he teU you?" asked
Kloffer, though Toe already knew
what it was the renegade had
told her in all likelihood. "
The Countess did not answer
directly. She looked away from ,
him and plucked at the fringe
of a cushion, making an effort
to remain calm. -
"Siegfried, j she said, her 1
voice-Very low. "I am trying to
be sensible about this and try
ing to keep an open mind. Of '
course, I did not believe what
he told me." Heir eyes appealed ,
to him for a moment and he
knew Uiat, though she may. not 1
have believed, she had doubted.
"I did not believe what he told
- t t . ; a
so . j . so utterly impossible
that you . . . that a man in your
position . i . serving Germany
"What was It , he said to you?"
Kloffer, cut . bij iharsfcly. ' :
Mies said, ;she i replied i miser
ably, fthat . . that: you fwerei a
. . . Jew." (
"A Jew?" j he echoed, but in
such a tone that she was un
able to tell whether he were
outraged, amused, or merely
contemptuous.
"A Jew, Siegfried." Her deep
blue eyes went to his face and
her whole expression was apolo
getic. Kloffer was silent ... her,
expression changed to surprise, .
then suddenly, she felt faint be-
cause she . . . knew. v
"Siegfried," she demanded in
desperation, "is it the truth??
CHAPTER 33
There was an electric silence
and then Siegfried Kloffer oth
erwise Hermann Rothstin, looked
at her. Countess Adelheid saw
that his face had a white, icy
pride as he declared, "Yes, I am
a Jew. What of it?"
The girl shook her head from
side to side in a helpless gesture
as though shewere encounter
ing something beyond her com
prehension. .
t (To be continued) ,
' These ached ales are svppliad sty
she respective station. Aaty varia
tions swted by listeners are aloe to
changes snaaa ky the stations wttlnt
notice to this newspaper.
t:45 Cocktail Hour.
6 :00 Paul Martin's Music.
6:30 Cavalcaie of America.
7 AO Kay Kyser's KoUege.
8:00 Tony Martin.
30 Plantation Party.
9.00 Eddie Cantor. -:
b.30 Mr. District Attorney.
10. 00 News Flashes.
10 JO Hotel St. Francis Orchestra.
11:00 Newp.-
11:15 Paiacft Hotel Orchestra.
, v
KOAC WEDNESDAY SM Kc
9 AO News. i
9.19 The Homemaker'i Hour.
10.00 Weather Forecast. ,
10:15 Cavalcade of Drama..
12 AO News. ,
12:15 Farm Hour.
2:00 AAUW Study Club. 4
2 :45 Feature Page.
3 AO US Navy.
3:15 Book of the Week.
3:45 News.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls.
SAO On the Campuses.'
9:45 Vespers. ;
4:15 News. -
:30 Farm Hour.
. :30 Pacific College. I
AO School of Engineering.
9:30 Department of Music.
' 9:45 School of Engineering.
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY $4 K
SAO NW Farm Reporter.
S:15 KOIN Klock.
7:19 News.
:19 Consumer News. '
JO The Goldbergs.
:45 By Kathleen Norris. -9
AO Kate Smith Speaks.
9:19 When a Girl Marries.
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent
9:49 Our Gal Sunday. ' 1
10 Aft Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Women in White. :
10 JO Right to Happiness.
11 AO Big Sister.
11:15 Aunt 'Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher WUey.
11:49 Home c-f the Brave.
is ao Martha Webster.
12:19 News.
12:30 Kate HoDkina.
It :45 Woman of Courage.
. law-runn sun.
1:19 Myrt and Marge.
saw- rtmtop Mouse.
1 :45 Stepmother.
l.-00-Singin' Sam.
I JO Hello Again.
1:45 Scattergood Balnea.
3 AO Young Dr. Malone. I
3:13 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
3 JO Joyce Jordan.
4 AO The Second Mrs. Burton.
4:19 We the Abbotts.
4 JO News. ,
5:30 The World Today, s I
S:45 News. I
AO Sensational Quiz.
JO Big Town.
T AO Glen Miller Orchestra. '
7:19 Public Affairs.
' 7 JO Adventures of Mr. Meek. !
AO Amos n Andy. .
:15 Lanny Ross.
JO Dr. Christian. f
S:55 News. - , '
9 AO Fred AUen.
10 AO Five Star Final. 1
10 JO Hal "Howard Orchestra, -10:45-Nightcap
Ysrn.
11:55 News.
'
KAU-8--WEDNESDAY-UM Ke.
JO Memory Timekeeper.
: T AO News. -
O0 Haven of Rest. ,
JO News. 1
S:49 Buyer's Parade, f
9 AO--This and That.
9 JO Women's Side of the News.
.JilCeep Fit to Music.
10 AO John B. Hughes I
. 10:45 Bachelor's Children. .
11 AO Friendly Neighbors.
11 30 Concert Gems.
12.45 News.
1 AO We Are Always Young.
1 JO Johnson Family.
1.00 American School.
1 30 News. -,- " i
, 145 Secrets of Happiness.
3:00 News.
4 JO Symphony Hour.
JO Shatter Parker Circus.
:43 Captain Midnight. .
:15 Fulton Lewis, jr.
JO John B. Hughes.
2:13-Junmy Allen.
7 JO Lone Hunger. '- '
AO Show of the Week.
:30 Adventures In Rhythm.
AO News.
9:15 Today's Top Tunes.
9 JO Enchanted Garden.
10 JO News.
UzW-HezuTKJnjr Orchestra.