Hit OZZGOIl CTATEZIATI, Cd2x Ortgoa. Schsdor Morning. June 21. 1841
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THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
'J CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President
" Member of The Associated Press
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.
The Pacifist Turk
For six centuries the Terrible Turk was the
Scourge of the Near East, Fox more than two
centuries he was the Scourge of Europe. At
times he was known as the Unspeakable Turk.
Being a Turk in those days was no bed of roses
except occasionally if one. happened to be the
Sultan or one of his Janizaries and lived off the
spoils of war. Still, as a fighter the Turk had
his points and so did the Sultan. From the time
of Sulieman I in the 13th century to that of
Sulfeman II in the 16th, it was customary for
theJ Sultan to fight at the head of his troops.
When their successors learned the modern tech
nique of sending, not leading, the troops into
battle, Turkey deteriorated and became the Sick
Man of Europe. .
Whether it fought for the Scourge of Europe
or the Sick Man of Europe, a Turkish army never
was more than an undisciplined mob. But
In those days the Turks would fight Since
1908 there has been a New Deal in Turkey and
civilian life has been much more pleasant, but
In recent months it has become more and more
clear that the modern Turks won't fight.
In the last war Turkey fought on the side
of Germany. A more intelligent Turkish gov
ernment has had since the start of this war an
alliance with the British. The Turks knew that,
other things being equal, it was safer and more
to the point to string along with an outfit that
didn't want to rule them or take their shirts.
Other things have not remained equal. The
nazis have gobbled up all the small countries
in their path, with or without a struggle. The
Turks, like the supreme court, read the news
papers. And now that Greece and Bulgaria
have melted away and the nazis are at their
border, the Turks have signed a non-aggression
treaty with the aggressors.
This treaty has a saving clause; it specific
ally recognizes both parties existing treaties
and alliances. On the face of things, it neutral
izes Turkey. 4 This might be considered a seri
ous blow to Britain. If it means active col
laboration as most treaties to which Germany
Is a party usually do mean it is something of
a blow. Otherwise there are two reasons why
it is not.
First, the resemblance of a treaty to a
"scrap of paper" has become within the last
two years more pronounced Either, party may
' with impunity scrap the scrap of paper when
occasion requires. Second, an alliance with
Turkey was of no earthly use to Britain unless
Turkey was willing to fight. Since it has been
amply demonstrated that Turkey will not fight,
the alliance has ceased to have meaning. ,
: ' ' Neutralization of Turkey has however a
significance which is obvious from a glance at
the map. The British are in Syria and Iraq.
Turkey lies between those lands and the Black
Sea and Russia. In the unlikely event that the
Reds resist whatever designs upon them the
nazis are now pursuing, the British will have
no route by which to move to the aid of Stalin
even if they want Ho aid him. But when the
nazis got control of the Aegean Sea and Crete,
they had already rather effectively shut off
Britain's sea route in that direction.
So in relation to other stirring events .of
the moment it is probable that the nazi-Turk
non-aggression pact is worth no more than the
cursory attention it is receiving. It is merely
the final bit o f evidence that the Terrible Turk
has become the Pacifist Turk. If he becomes
the Vassal Turk as well, that wilt be merely
t Incidental and not even novel. Up until this
" present century all Turks excepting the Sul
tan but including the Janizaries were vassals.'
Re-examining WPA
Almost simultaneously with the leveling
of criticism at WPA this week in Astoria at the
state federation of labor convention, based upon
the federal agency's functioning as a rival of
private enterprise in defense construction, Ore
gon Better Business & Tax Research, Inc., has
Issued an analysis of the effect upon taxes of
the pre-defense period WPA activities. i .
In the first six years of its existence WPA
projects have cost Oregon communities almost
18 million dollars in taxes. Marion county
projects cost altogether $4,260,957 of which tax
payers contributed $1,436,561, or 25,21 per cent.
There has been nothing approximating uniform
ity in the volume of WPA work throughout the
state nor in the relation of local contribution
to total cost; in contrast to the Marion county
ratio, Multnomah's was 18.1 per cent and Mor
row county's was 55.8 per cent.
Almost three years ago when the Salem
water commission took the lead, in Oregon,
in resisting the temptation to "save" on labor
payroll through WPA, The Statesman pointed
out the experiences of some other communities
in discovering that WPA projects could be cost-'
ly luxuries. They were tempted to build an
auditorium or a playground which otherwise
they couldn't have afforded, and then dis
covered that maintaining it was a heavy ex
' pense.
Beyond question, in these times of poten
tial labor shortage WPA should be reduced at
least to the employment of persons not physic
ally able to compete in the regular labor voar-
- ket, and during seasonal periods of extreme
.labor shortage it should be suspended entirely.
By all means it should not compete in the
field of defense construction. Salem's sewage
disposal program is an especially appropriate
outlet for WPA labor because it is a local pro
ject, yet one affecting the welfare of all west
ern Oregon.
But just because it is in need of curtailing
now and because it has many faults as conducted
by WPA, the public should not essay to turn
thumbs down permanently upon the concept
of public works to take up unemployment slack.
One of these days it will have to be revived and
therevis much to be said in its favor. " It is to.
be hoped that next time, the nation and the
communities will be wise enough to profit by
the mistakes of the recent depression and set
. up a program which will obtain the benefits of
the public works idea while avoiding its evils.
s 1 1 -m n m u
7 II
favor Sways V. No Fear Shall Axoo
from llrit Statesman, March 28, 1891
News
The News
By PAUL MALLOK .
' . -n
11 i m mm & iMm
iLIXLtlULLII
Steel in the West
Competition is said to be the life of trade.
Whether that is true or not, competition is the
life. When two rival railways empires started
building lines up the Deschutes river, they got
to Bend, much faster than would have been
the case if there had only been one.
Henry J. Kaiser proposed recently the es
tablishment of a new steel industry in the west.
In certain quarters there was extreme skeptic
Ism. , Some authorities doubted the need, others
said the volume of output suggested would not
add enough to the supply to make the project
worth while. .
Note now however that Columbia Steel
company, a subsidiary of United States Steel;
Bethlehem : Steel company, Pacific Car it
Foundry company, Pacific States Steel cor
poration and Colorado Fuel & Iron corporation,
are all rushing to the Office of Production Man
agement with proposals for establishment of
new steel production facilities in the west.
'Under the stimulus of competition, it's a
fairly safe bet that things will begin popping.
But the prospect is that California and Washing
ton will get whatever plants are built; if Oregon
is to attract any units of this industry it will
have to change some people's minds.
Retaliation
After you've robbed a fellow once there's
no sense in holding him up again right away.
It's better to wait at least until he has gone
somewhere and cashed a check.
In retailiation for the freezing of German
and Italian assets in the United States, Ger
many took similar action against the assets of
Americans in nazidom. But it wasn't exactly
tit for tat, because for years German fiduciary
regulations have prevented Americans In Ger
many or American firms operating in Germany
from getting anything in the shape of money
Out of there without losing its value.
Similarly, the closing of American consu
lates in the axis countries is no such blow to
the United States as the closing of German con
sulates in this country. For despite the de
tailed nazi claims, our consuls have had no op
portunity to carry on espionage and propaganda
'in the "tightly-controlled reich.
Behind
(Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Inc., re
production in whole or In part atrictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, June 20 Arming of American
merchant ships will never be done until this country
is at war. The Initial publicity drive to start it now
Is being pushed Into the Icebox
quickly and quietly by admin
istration authorities.
They think the stories that
they would seek legislation to
place guns on merchantmen
started through erroneous In
terpretations of what they are
already doing. Navy Is arm
ing transports, troop carriers
and such auxiliary ships. Ap
parently word of this activity
got around in congress trans
formed into a movement for
all merchant ships arming as
Paul M&iioa a backwash of the sinking of
the Robin Moor. .
Not many favor repeating that mistake, which
led us into the last war as much as any other. It
proved suicidal before. The armament could not
be sufficient to furnish any real defense against
submarines. Merchant decks could, not stand many
guns or big ones. The submarines merely began
to torpedo without warning. Needless loss of life
resulted.
The records show no cases in which an armed
merchantman bagged a submarine before our entry
Into the war, and very few afterward. But plenty
of merchantmen were sent down by subs they never
saw.
If the administration desires to protect Ameri
can merchantmen, prior to actual participation In
the war, the prevailing opinion of Its own military
authorities Is that some means will have to be
found, such as convoying. Destroyers are equipped
to be a match for their assailants.' The feebly
armed merchantmen is only a de&thtrap.
The Whitehouse is calling out the guard for
the St Lawrence treaty. Pushed up before con
gress will be Hull, Knox, Stimson, "Wickard, Knud
sen and Governor Lehman as starters.
The drive Is being organized by the adminis
tration because the polls indicate clearly the legis
lation could not pass if a vote were taken today.
House Chairman Mansfield privately has conceded
this.
Mr. Roosevelt's personal mustering of his forces
is supposed to be a minor secret, but his defense
leader, Mr. Knudsen, let the whiskers of the cat
out cf the bag at his last press conference. The OPM
director, was asked why his organization was sup
porting the St Lawrence project
"Because we received a letter from the presi
dent," replied Knudsen, who knows more about
other machinery than the political kind.
The state department order barring refugees
whose families remain in Hitler's hands was Is
sued without legal authority, but no one will say
anything. The step will be legalized by congress
shortly. Mr Roosevelt is acting swiftly now to
meet various technical situations as they arise with
out regard to legal red tape.
War department has refused to say how many
tanks were sent to the British in Egypt, although
it was nothing like the 400 which the Italians rfatm
Actually 24 shiploads of equipment and materials
from the United States have now arrived in Suez.
Not an these cargoes were tanks. Probably no
more than 100 of our light M l's and M 2's were
involved in the fighting. v I
Strangest fact of the matter is no one here has
a report on how they fared, the point of the utmost
importance to us in our current program.'
Note: The army has quietly shifted away from
the restricted side turret for its big guns in. the
new tanks. Latest models off the line show the
turret in the center giving it efficient firing range. "
.-jr4 : A " VV - . ... ,
O "m-ri '-vs CJ
The "Eat" in Wheat, 10
BViQ for BireaEitfaG'u:
By R. J. HENDRICKS
An Inquiry concerning 6-1-41
Jess Quinn Thornton
and Mrs. Eliza Thornton
Ware, who were Salemites:
"b
(Continuing from' yesterday:)
That court house was not a great
one; but it was fine enough to
accomodate the Oregon state
constitutional convention which
met in it for four weeks, be
ginning August 17, 1837.
It did not contain the Marion
county jail, as the present one
does, very Inconveniently, un
safely and Inappropriately, In
Its basement The jail. In that
period, was a small brick one
on the court house block, at the
southeast corner of High and
Court streets. The first Marion
countyail had been a log one,
at northeast Church and Ferry
streets, where the General Gro
cery company has its building.
That log county jail burned
down. The old court house was
moved across High street and
became a. livery stable; then
was moved again to the north
west corner of High and Court
streets, and there contained sev
eral law offices, etc.
The present Marlon county
court house was built in 1372-3;
the main contractor W. T.
Boothby. If it were entirely gone
over, rebuilt, from its Jail base
ment to its largely unused man
sard roof floor, it would serve
very well for a long time yet
But the job of rebuilding should
be thorough.
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
SB. asks for the "cure" of
root aphids on asters.
Answer pour one-half cup
ful of nicotine solution, one
quarter teasponfuU of Black.
Leaf 40 to one quart of water
about the base of each plant,
In order that the solution may
reach the roots. Keep the ground
well cultivated about the plants.
Next year you might try using
a handful of tobacco dust in
each hole as the little plant is
set out" v
F.O. reports that she saw
some-very lovely carnations at
an outdoor garden show recent
ly and wanted to know if these
can actually be grown out of
doors.
Answer yes, there are a
number of very good garden va
rieties of carnations. Much has
been done in. improvement al
ong this line in recent years,
little difficult to get "just right" .
in the amateur garden. In the
first - place, they do not as a
rule, grow attractively, and are
best grown in plants used more
for cutting than for garden sce
nery. S.C. asks If there are dou- '
ble Sweet Williams. She says
that one of her friends men
tioned them but she herself had
never seen them. WD1 they grow '
from seed? Are all sweet Wil
liams mixed in color.
Answer yes. there are very
lovely, double sweet . Williams.
You may get an occasional sin
gle on in the packet but you
can depend upon the greater
number being double. They also
" come in a midget double varie
ty, growing about four inches
high. These are very colorful in
the rock garden. You may also -purchase
sweet williams in un
mixed colors. Newport Pink,
Scarlet Beauty, Black Maroon, :
are some of the better known
varieties.
lie Puts on the Heat
When the Marion county court
of that time, consisting of Ai
CooUdge of Silverton, Joen Gie
sy of Aurora and Chester N.
Terry, the last named a very
able old time attorney of Sa
lem, were considering the con
struction of the present build
ing, the question of title came
up. The Wfllson heirs were
threatening trouble.
S S
So the Marlon county court,
during its June, 1871, session,
made this order: "Court House
Square: ordered that the county
judge proceed to settle the title
to Block No. 8 on which the
court house now stands by com
mencing action as he may deem
no action was commenc
ed, so far as a careful search
by this columnist in 193S, shows.
The inference Is that Judge Ter
ry considered the law of undis
puted possession had run long
enough to make the county's
title good.
S m
Ai Coolidge, commissioner,
wos an old time capitalist; be
came one of the first bankers of
Silverton. John Giesy was dur
ing most of its life (all of its
time at Aurora) president of
the board , of trustees of the col
ony whose merribers during the
last third of a century of its ex
istence were at and near Bethel
and Nineveh, Mo., and Aurora,
Oregon; in some ways the most
remarkable example of commu
nity life the world has seen. In
which property and Its usufruct
were commonj "nobody owned
anything and everybody owned
everything,'' and the law was:
"From every man according to
his capacity to every man ac
cording to his needs." -
That there was, in the last
period named (during the erec
tion of the present Marion coun
ty court house), threat of trou
ble from the Willson heirs is
proved by a recorded deed In
the Marion county records of
the" court house block, from J.
K. and Frances A. Gill of Port
land, Oregon, to W. W. More
land of San Francisco, consid
eration $1000. That deed was
dated May 1, 187S. That was
Tin 1 'in i 1
i
I, I. N. Phanephoto
Final funeral services are held at Monsey, N. Y, for Daniel Carter
Beard, 90, founder of the Boy Scout movement in the U. 8. At left
behind chairs are Beard's son, Daniel Bartiett Beard, and bis daugh
ter, Mrs. Barbara Beard Price,
after the construction of the
present court house was finish
ed, and, this writer believes, af
ter the public subscription had
been completed for buying the
town clock which 'has told the
people of this community the
time, day and night, all these
nearly 70 years.
S
But, though Mr. Moreland
paid the cost of recording his
deed, he never appeared to take
possession of the property, and
there it stands. If he actually
paid the $1000 the deed says he
did, he got a poor bargain. He
la in the same plight as the
various men down the aisles of
history who have bought the
, Brooklyn bridge.
There was never any question
concerning the title to the orig
inal block on which the terri
tory capitol was erected; and
when the territory became a
state of course the property pas
sed to the state without a ques
tion. But both W. H. Willson
and his wife signed that deed.
As the property was in the part
of the donation land claim that
was hers, there could be no
question about the title.
But some of the lawyers, fin
anciers and officials, when pre
parations were being made to
erect the present state capitoL
and thus to need a part of Will
son avenue, demanded that a
deed be prepared and signed by
all the Willson heirs to that
piece of land that eastern strip
if Willson avenue, also called
Willson park.
So that was done, this writer
believes, without any cash con
sideration at. all, or of conse
quence, being demanded.
S
After painting a most sorry
picture of the WiUsons, because
. he did not carry out the terms
of his $100,000 bond, and be
cause she took advantage of her
wife's legitimate ownership of
half of the donation land claim,
which was not mentioned in the
bond, J. Quinn Thornton went
on to show, conclusively, that,
despite those things, Salem's ti
tles are good.
Let's very briefly review that
part of his article in the 1874
Salem Directory.
(Continued tomorrow.)
By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY '
(Chapter 17 Continued)
She slipped ( one hand under
Kemp's arm, and conscious that
she was behaving badly said in
a cooL crisp yoice,"Captain Rey
nall, I seem to recall telling
you once this evening to leave
me alone and go about your
own business. Til repeat that
now in a manner better suited
to your comprehension, perhaps.
Scram!"
"The queen has spoken!" He ;
stepped at once to the Baltic's
deck, flipped loose the line that .
held the boat to the landing, and
called to Shady, already at "the
wheeL The marines have land
ed and we're free to go, lug.
Back her out!" But before the
vessel began, to move, he turn- :
d to look at Sondra, smiling a -little
wistfully. "Good-bye ...
Sunny," he called softly.
It caught her unawares, that
childhood name which no one
else had ever ' called her and
made her feel closer to him than
to anyone else in the world. She
fought against the spell of it
her wide gaze on the disappear
ing Baltic. Kemp's voice came
to her from a great distance, but
his words meant nothing, for
with heart and mind she was
following after Jean ReynalL . .
and hating him. with tears In
her eyes, because because she ;
couldn't hate him. ,
Sondra and Kemp went up to
the cedar tree, to wait by the
campfire until the tide should
float the Spindrift
"Sondra was standing beyond'
the fountain of sparks, watching
the dim headland where the
Baltic's masthead light was Just
slipping from view. -
"Sondra! Stop it!" Kemp was
beside her in an instant, roughly
twirling her toward him. "You
re looking after that fellow as
If as if you belonged to him!"
"I am not! What if I am?"
she blazed. "I certainly don't be
long to you, and I wont have
you acting as if I do."
"You do belong to me!" his
hands shot out and fastened sav
agely on her shoulders. Unable
to move, she looked up into his
burning eyes, rea ding there
something strangely thwarted
and despairing. Her arms grew
numb under his grip", while he
went on pouring out words
wild, reckless, passionate words
that ended with, "They can have
everything else but you you're
mine! All mine and no one can
take you from me! Not even
the
He stopped as if a silencing
hand had been clamped roughly
over his mouth. His hands slid
limply from her shoulders and
the unnatural brightness In bis
E3adib Programs
KSLM SATURDAY, UM Ke.
S Jfr Sunriae Salute. .
J JO Nwa.
T :45 Th Eaquirca.
S JO Newa.
8:45 To Be Announced.
t. -00 Pastor's Call.
S :1S Popular Music.
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10:00 The World This Morn inf.
10 :1S Sterling Younf 'a Orchestra.
10:30 Walt Tim.
11 Melodic Moods.
1130 Value Parade.
IS :1S Noontime News. '
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IS 35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
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1410 Hollywood Buckeroos.
130 Two Kings and a Queen.
2:00 Saturday Afternoon Varieties.
3 KM Western Serenade.
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4:1S-News. ,
430 Teatime Tunes.
4:53 The Four Belles.
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8:15 Kenny Baker's Orchestra.
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f0 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 War commentary.
830 Henry Kins'a Orchestra.
TOO Arrino Rey s Orchestra.
7:15 interestlns" facts.
730 The Tomboyers.
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30 Edwards Old timers.
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1030 News.
10:43 Let s Dance.
11 J 5 Dream Time.
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9 :13 HomemaVen Hour.
104)0 Weather Forecast.
10 4S Music
10:15 US Army Program.
1030 Symphonic Concert.
1130 What the Educators Are Doing
11:45 Music
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11:15 Farm Hour. -
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15 Music
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S:lS-Swlndles to Suit
330 Music
3:45 News.
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430 Stories for Boys and Girls.
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30 Farm Hour.
730 Music ' i
75 Science News of the Week.
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8 30 Oregon on Parade.
30-10 Music.
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KGW SATtJKDAT
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30 The Early Bards.
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7:15 Music of Vienna.
730 Weekend Whimsey.
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30 CaU to Youth.
:45 Matinee m Rhythm
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1830 Gordon Jenkins Orchestra.
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114)5 Campus Capers.
1330-Boy. GlrL and Band.
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130 Natl. Federation Music Clubs.'
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335 News.
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3:45 News.
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30 Essex House Hotel Orchestra.
3:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
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Palladium Ballroom Orchestra
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830 Grand Ol' Opry.
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730 NBC Network. r
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4 Palace Hotel Orchestra. '
30 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch.
33 News.
eye gave way to that haunted
hopelessness she had seen there
once before.- ''?'''' r r'-: ,
."Sondra . in the half
whispered sound there was sueh
an anguish of supplication, of
yearning regret, that her heart -warmed
to him In a flood of a
compassion. . .
Impulsively; she caught ' bis
hand In both of hers. "Kemp,
"my dear, what's wrong with you
tonight? Are you in trouble of
some kind? Couldn't I do some
thing to help? TeU me
In his weary, ravaged face she
sensed a stiffening of reserve,
felt a stillness growing within
him. By a brief flare from the
campfire she saw that look of
guarded watchfulness coming to
life again behind his shadowed
eyes. Then, like a soldier com
ing to attention, he was sud
denly the old Kemp- assured,
quietly smiling.
"My only trouble is you, dar
ling." 'He raised her hand to his
Up. "You're the sweetest wo
man In the world, and I'm mad
about you, and Fzn likely to go
violent at just the thought of
losing you. Pve been acting like
a fool kid, and I'm sorry. For
give me?"
"Well skip it, Kemp." She
spoke brusquely because she felt .
he had withdrawn from her,
held her outside the citadel of
his reserve. "Shall we go down
now, and see if the Spindrift Is
afloat?" -
"Noseh. No froating yet" Ike
da's brown face appeared above
the bushes at Sondra's very el
bow. "But plenty, water now for
pulling off and hoi hurting."
e a e
It was cool, silver dawn when
the Dragon eased in to the Am
erican Packing company's float
- "Shocking ' hours we keep,"
Sondra laughed as they climbed
the ramp to the wharf. "Every
body asleep but us."
"Not everybody," Kemp nod
ded toward the Baltic, berthed
as usual near the Glory. Nothing
stirred aboard the craft itself,
but alongside, in an Indian ca
noe, Shady Lane was perched
precariously on a thwart wield
ing a battered tin bailer. Every
movement of his huge, top-heavy
torso threatened to capsize the
frail craft under him. 1
"If that redheaded bozo can't
swim, hell soon be learning the
hard way," Kemp commented,
i "There should be a law to keep
cheechakoes out of these In
dian dugouts." , ,
(To be continued)
These schedules are svppUsd 37
the respective steUems. Aay vmri
ttons Bote 4 by Usteaers are dee te ,
c ha aj as ansae by the stations wttheel v
ateUce te this newspaper.
4X Defense for America.
30 Sir Francis Drake Hotel Orch.
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10:15 Hotel Btltmore Orchestra.
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84)0 Musical Clock.
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30 Cleveland Calling.
104)0 News.
10:15 Indiana Indigo.
1030 Charmingly We Live.
114)0 At and Lee Reiser, Pianists.
11:15 Talk. O. M. Plummer.
1130 Music of the Americas.
134)0-Club Matinee.
1130 News Headlines and Highlights
13:45 Market Reports.
1130 Household Hints.
1835 Lost and Found Items.
1338 Musical Interlude
14)0 Curbstone Quiz.
1:15 Sing Before Supper.
130 Carl KaJash Orchestrs.
34)0 El Chico Spanish Revue.
835 News.
330 Portland Baseball Game.
4:90 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
S 4(0 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra.
8:30 Summer Symphony.
' 30 Andrlni Continentals.
8 :45 News Headlines and Highlights
740 The Dance.
730 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra.
.84)0 News.
-84 Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
8:30 Hotel St. Francis Orchestra,
f 35-News.
4)0 Ambassador Xast Hotel Oreh.
30 The Bishop the Gargoyle.
104)0 Spin and Win with Jimmy
flynn. -10
30 The Quiet Hour".
114)0 Paul Carson, Orgsnlst
1130 War News Round Up.
e
KOIN SATURDAY 878 Ke.
4)0 NW Farm Reporter.
:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
30 Koin Klock.
7:15 News.
730 News.
7.-45 Consumer News.
4)0 Country Journal.
30 Little Show.
, 94)0 Let's Pretend.
30 Sunshine Almanac
:45-Let s Watts.
104)0 No Politics.
1430 Votes of Broadway.
iO 45 Hello Again.
14)0 Inquiring Reporter.
130 Vera Brodsky.
1135 Studio.
114)0 News. V ' -
11:15 Farm Parade. - -1330
CBS. A ) .
1 Matinee at Meadowbrook.
135 Studio.
34)0 Report to Nation. .
130 William L. S hirer. -
3:45 The World Today.
34)0 People's Platform.
330 Newspaper of the Air.
4:15 Feature Page
- 430 Traffic Quia. -
4:45 Sports Broadside
4 35 Elmer Darts.
4)0 Wilbur Hatch Orchestra.
30 News.
S Saturday Night Serenade
:15 PublicAffairs.
JO Juan Arriru. Songs.
:45 Leon T. Drews.
74)0 Marriage Club.
730 Dane Orchestra.
735 News. -
4-Hit Parade.
8:45 Ramon Ramos Orchestra. "
335 News.
4)0 Jantzen Beach Orchestra.
30 By the Way, Bill Henry.
:45 Tonight's Best Buys.
104)0 Five Star Final. .
10:15 News.
10:3O Freddie Nagle Orchestra.
10 MS Defense Today.
110 Gaylord Carter.
-1130 Manny Strand Orchestra.
1135-Mewm, -
Sunday Radio Programs
On Page 8 .V -
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