Ti CZZGOri CTATTZMAIL Cdca. Orscsu Cday i:cr7 Ja 15. 13
PAGTTGU2
Cx 1 t
Or
L I. u
Ey fraih: r:rLo::i:Y .
.. r. . ! - ; .. J"ty TB als?r-g --
THE ' STATES5IAN PUBLISHING CO. ;
- CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Eciitor and Publisher . . . t
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press I exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all.
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this newspaper.
i Business Security ' ; !
- The recent transaction in which a block of
$25,000 worth of bonds of Connecticut state
with an interest coupon of 1H per cent, due
in 1967 sold on a 1.10 interest basis, prompts
the Wall Street Journal to comment on the very
unusual market situation in which, high-grade
- bonds sell at absurdly low yields, while many
bonds which have paid their interest all through
the depression 'drag along at very heavy dis
counts. K I :
; The Journal observes: i I
i "The fundamental cause is not difficult. to
identify. It was a deep-seated lack of confidence
Al a! ratr AMVmf ttnittUTa which
aroused a dominant desire for safety and ef
fectively paralyzed the instinct ' for- adven- -ture,
driving the investor toward what looked
like shelter and leaving him cold to what in fact
turned out to be opportunities for1 a handsome
return on his money. In other words the phe
nomenon is merely one of the many 'which re
' fleet the world-wide crisis through which we
have- been passing in the years following the
last war, and of which that was but the over- r
ture. . j . .
, This analysis is correct. Fear has beaten down
prices of bonds and stocks. Late recoveries have
by no means wiped out the heavy discounts in
many classes of securities. This fear relates not
only to -the individual security but to the whole
, structure of business. The effect is not only det-
rimental to existing business but also discour
nirintf ta adventures in 'new enterprises1 .
. ' The mainspring of our, economic system is
profit. The damage done by speculative finan-
vicrs til i uic ittv m ouu uj vaa-wa muvwiivii . -
of the 30s has left -gaping wounds in the busi--riess
world. One of the best contributions to "so
cial security" is the Shoring up of business by
assurances that it will receive fair treatment by
the political arm. The adage is old, very old, but
still true, of the unwisdom of "killing the goose
that lays the golden eggS." There are signs that
even the politicians have become conscious of
the value of business. That is reflected in price
increases in second-rate bonds. If it can be en
couraged business health may be restored
enough to provide abundant employment in
productive enterprise when the war .buying
boom ends. j
Quislings, Post-TVar j"
Governments-in-exile are pondering what to
do with their Quislings when their exile ends
and they resume authority in home lands. For
the ranking ..or. .rankest) iislmgs there will
'doubtless be one prompt .decision: trial for trea
son and execution of the guilty. But what about
the thousands ojt other 'collaborators'' ?
"Vrij Nederland". Free Dutch weekly pub
lished in London discusses this subject in. a re
cent issue. It estimates' there are about 60,000
members of the Dutch nazi party two-thirds
of one per cent . of the: whole population. "Vrij
Nederland" admits "one cannot shoot them all"
which is true, the Dutch capacity for blood
letting being only a fraction of that of the Hit
lerites east of them. And, while some may .be
sent to prison, or concentration camp, : "Vrij
Nederland. says this will not solve the whole
problem "because then we would keep a sou-
venir of this war for at least 30 years and these
concentration camps would become universities
for treason." . , ; . j
Then the weekly hits upon this solution:
"Why cannot the United Nations compel Ger
i many, under the armistice . and peace terms,
to accept all ; Quislings and their families , as
German citizens? j Those concerned would not
have any objections because they never want-
- ed anything else than to be German. They mis
behaved like Germans. They often said they -
," "T wanted to fight and suffer with Germany. All
right, they fought with Germany and now they
can suffer with Germany." ' . '
That! an idea. And maybe it has an applica
tion with reference to the Japs in the USA. Why
- not provide that the Japs who confess loyalty to
Japan: be repatriated to the land of their pre
ference? We venture the opinion though, that
when the war Is over Che last thing the Jap-Japs
v will want is to be shipped back to Japan.
Barney Baruch, old and wise, is finally, back
r in war administration. He made a real success
in bossing production in the first world war,
He's been onthe sidelines except for consul ta
( tion and for-special assignment, like the rubber
f committee, during ,thisT war His return -will
7 strengthen public confidence in the Byrnes or
ganization, with, which he is to be connected,
though the new dealers will probably grumble
f over hitf recognition;" - I
Look what a-transfusion the English lang
uage gets out of the current LA hoodlumism:
cholitas, or "slick chicks", the feminine for pa
A chucos, wearers of "the reat pleat zoot suits. Cho
; litas also wear black huaraches. Soon LA will
. pronounce Mexico "Mehico", the same as it
sounds on our radio rom Mehico City.
' ' - Washington state, which has been a hotbed of
i public ownership agitation, enjoys a residential
: lighting rate of 65 per cent under the national
t average.' But if the rate" were zero the agitators
I would Still want to put somebody out of busi-
Secy Ickes pulled his hand back from the coal
'mine fire when he felt the heat, His order to
fine strikers was rather an unnecessary irri
tant in time of crisis. What should have been
done (but couldn't) was to fire the whole lot
of strikers, and bar them from work for a term.
The governors of Oregon and Washington met
n the interstate bridge and pledged to keep
t mm mm m . mm M . - I sv M
tne norm west green." Ana nexi
That's getting quick results.
Instead cf prohibitins tha zzilzn frcm nilx
lng with" the root suiters Los Angeles should
merely lay out a ftw- ground rules and let, the
clean-up proceed.
-No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall jAwt" -From
First Statesman, March .23, 1851
aay rainea.
U-Boat Rumor ' 4
The Roseburg News-RevieW has been hearing
more rumors about Jap "subs; oft. the Oregon
coast. We've, heard them too, or rather rumors
of how they were being bopped off. As the N-R
says, "If all the Japanese submarines rumored
to have been sunk by our aerial patrols have
actually, been sent to the .bottom, the Nip navy
. must be getting awfully short on U-boats."
Correct: or are we just long on rumors?
We can't for the life of us see why the' navy
doesn't announce promptly if it has knocked
out a Jap sub off this coast. It would give the
people here the thrill of knowing they had a
ringside seat, on the war. When the navy- or
army waits . 14 months to : let. the news out,
and then via an officer's story in, an eastern
magazine, the sinking, though it take place
right at our own land's edge seems as far re
moved from us as though it occurred in Aus
tralian waters. There is distance in time as well
as space. -;:.:-:c ' : .. v;' I
As far as keeping the information from the
enemy, what good is that? IWouMn't the ex--ultation
in announcing a sinking be harder on
the Japs than getting the news through ultimate
non-return of the sub?
But perhaps there's been nothing of the kind
to announce.
Commnnity' Property .
The Astorian-Budget, discussing the state's
new community property law,recpnunends: r
"Our advice to those who contemplate exer
cising their option to take advantage of it is to
consult an attorney or tax counsellor in order
to get a clear picture of what the situation is."
As the learned judges sometimes say: We con
cur in the conclusion, but not in the reasoning.
If those considering enrolling under this split
income law will consult attorneys or tax Coun
sellors, as they should,,' the picture they will
get is apt to be clear as mud. It will probably
remain so until court decisions are rendered.
Benjamin Elbert Bede, via the Portland Ore
gonian open forum, avers and declares that ex
pansion of legislature expenses, which was
commented on in this column recently, has been
probably less rapid than of the governor's of
fice. Over a long term period that may be; but
Elbert will not have to look very far back to
find ONE governor's four-year term when the
same didn't occur, despite war time expenses. .
In some offices girls have pouted or struck
because they were not allowed to wear slacks.
At Ford's Highland Park plant they rebelled at
an order to wear slacks and insisted on appear
ing in conventional dress. All of which' proves
that women are still women, even if they work
in offices. .
Sir William Beveridge, author of a British
plan for social security, didn't wait for his law to
be passed. Well advanced in years, he just got.
married, which after all is an ancient and plea
sant form of "social security." ,
Just as the weather really starts to warm up
the government people start talking about fuel
oil shortage next winter. -Why send shivers up
peoples' spines like that now?
A circus advance agent was in town last week. .
This news should stimulate recruitment of
strawberry pickers among the younger, genera
tion those with no grandpas. ::i ;;-
What's the radio act "Truth or Consequen
ces". Charlie Chaplin seems to avoid the truth
but takes the consequences.
Knocking the pants off Pantelleria seems to
reveal that the allied air force has knocked the
pants off the vaunted luftwaffe.
"Air attack on Munda" runs a headline. Soon
It will be Munda, Tusda and on through to
Sunda. -
Editorial Comment
From Other Papers ; . . ' - -
ZOOTS : -
- As a matter of scenic interest there must be some ,
regret that soldiers and sailors in Los Angeles have
taken to stripping zootsuit hepcats down to their
shorts, or longies as the case may be. Rivals of na
ture in her most prodigal momenta, the peer of any
tiger, lily, ragweed or sunflower and the envy of
the most gorgeous lizard, the zootsuiters nave been
a nCTer-failing enchantment to the. eye. ;
But the service men say the glad raiment has
masked rascals rejected by military service on their
cruninal .records and who have been beating; rob
bing and otherwise preying on the men at leisure
from their fighting duties. This and not a sense of
sartorial puritanism is their excuse for action. Off
hand, it would seem that the xootsuit's touch of
elegance wm be missing from the vista of fight
ing forces. San Francisco Chronicle :
- Czechoslovakia has had a Lidice; Cfrfaa has had
many of them. Since China was invaded in the
summer of 1937 Japan has been guilty of barbar
ities of a kind that has not been exceeded since the
scourge of the Mongols fell on Asia and Eastern
Europe. .V , I, :. .. 'j : I-: iy-i": : i : :
The Japanese have chosen how they want to rep
resent themselves to the world. Weshall take them
at their own valuation, on their own -showing. We
shall not forget, and we shall see mat a penalty is
paid. From editorial N. Y. Times, - '
We have In Britain, as you have in America,
plenty of people who would rather drift into a third '
world war than make the intellectual effort and
the-eacrifice of prejudice that wfH be necessary to
avoid it '
We may stfH be terribly oumumbered by the stu
pid and the selfish. But I have yet to hear that we
are unable to face huse odds with bih courage.--Vernon
Bartlett ia magazine Critain. ' '
- Jfc& !-' ' "sf
i i jf -: f :.
Skin You Love to Touch'
' KJLJt SUNDAY 139 Kc. .
SA0--Lao(womi Fouraom.
30 Gospel Broadcast.
aw News m Brief.
9:0 Spiritual Interlude. i -
tO Organ. Harp. Violin Trla.
- t:30 Popular Salute. - . , -:
10:00 World in Review.
10:19 Moonbeam Trio. ? m 1
i 1030 Hit Tunes t Tomorrow. -.
11 AO American Tithrran Church, .
VX-XO Sunset Trio. -
12:15 War Commentary.' ' -
1230 Golden Melody. - -1
AO Young People a Church.
130 Music.
3:00 Isle of Paradise.
Sas Voice of RestoraUoa.
, 230 Vocal Varieties.
J:00 KBS Sunday Symphony. "
330 "Boys Town." t
4 AO Skipper Henderson and Crew.
4:13 Modem Melody Trio.
: 430 Alex KiriUoff Russian Orch.
SAO Old PashloiMd Revival Hour.
AO Tonight's Headlines.
6 :1S Anita Boy er and Tomboy ers.
, (30 Del Courtney Orchestra. - . f,
Y AO Bob Hamilton's Qu in tones.
' T30 Lanrworth Novelty and Salon
" Group.
AO First Presbyterian Church. '
30 Westminster Players.
AO News Summary.
t :13 Organalities. - " --
30-ack Home Hour. 1
10 AO News.
10:15 Dream Time.
r 11 AO Those We Lov. t"
: rill MB SUNDAY mo KS. .
SAO Wesley Kadio Larue.
30 Central Church of Christ.
8S-Rev. V. W. McCain. ,
SAO Detroit Bible Clan. a
930 News.
9:45 Music.
10 AO News.
10:15 Romance of the Hl-Ways.
1030 Canary Chorus.
10:45 New. - 1
11 AO Pilgrim Hour. - .,
12 AO Concert.
12 OS News.
1230 Music
1AO Lutheran Hear.
' 130 Young. People's Church.
SAO Tempi Baptist Church.
130 Portland Bible Classes.
SAO Murder Clinic. .
30 Ooton Ctoee.
3 5 Voice of the Dairy farmer.
4 AO Dr. Johnson.
430 Melodies.
4-45 News.
SAO American Porum.
- S4S Gabriel Heatter. '
. 6 AO Old rasbioned Revival Hour.
f AO John B Hughes.
T:15 Music f the Masters.
f Tr9 Rockmx Hone Rhythm.
AO Hinson Memorial Church. . '
AO News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Sunday Serenade.
10 AO Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11 AO Answering You.
1130 Hancock Ensemble. - -
XOOC BN SUNDAY 1190 Ke.
AO Soldiers of Production.
S 30 Ralph Wancer.
S. '45 African Trek.
AO The Quiet Hour.
30 Stan from ttie Blue.
10A0 Thia Is Official.
1930 The KUdoodlera.
1945 News. .
11 AO Coast to Coast on a Bus. ;
1 1 15 Speaking of Glamour.
19 AO The Three Romeos.
12:15 Wake Up, America,
1 AO National Vespers.
130 Serenade.
1. -45 Voice of the Farmer.
SAO Remember.
230 Musical Steelmakers.
2 AO News.
SAftwHere's to Romance.
230 Free World Theatre.'
4 AO Chaplain Jim, USA.
430 Serenade.
SAO Chrteuan Science Program. .
8 aft Neighbors.
830 Xdw. Tomlinson. CommenUtor
845 Drew Pearson.
AO The Green Hornet
' 30 timer- Sanctum Mysteries.
7 AO Good WU1 Hour. ,
' AO-News.
-J5 Jlmmle FUOer. . -
30 Quia Dds. H
AO Dorothy Thomnson. ?
9:1ft Freedom Speaka. "
930 News HeadUnes.
4ft For All Humanity. --
95 News.
10AO Uittversity explorer.
10ns Organ Reveries.
1030 The Quiet Hour.
11 AO Melody, r
1130 War News Roundup. - ,;i
KODf 4TBS StTNOAT SM Ka.
CD0 News of the World.
45 English Melodies.
0 Church of thm Air.
T JO Wing Over Jordan.
AO Warren Sweeney. News,
. . -05 Wert Coast Church.
. 30 Invitation to Learning.
AO-Salt Lake Tabernacle.
0 News.
10 AO Church of the Air.
- -
tr-r.
100 Trans-AUanUc Call. :
11 AO-Opera. '
1130 World News Today.
115-Muriet Show.
12 AO Concert. .
. 1:30 The Pause Oat Refreshes en
-the Atr. -
f AO The Family Hour.
:45 wuinn S hirer. News. - ' '
SAO Edward- H. Uurrow, .'ews. '
8:15 Dear John - t - - -.'..
S30 Set Cene Autry. . .
4 AO Commandos. - -
SAO News. . ',-"-- r
S:1S f"s for Sunday.
S29 WLuuun Winter. Neva, .
5 Music
is Eric Severeid. t . ,
Radio Readers Digest.
iJ Fred Allen.
1 Take It or Leave TL
TiJ lin Behind the Gun,.
si Crime Doctor.
S"2i News.-- . -..j:
:. C ing America.
, a x ivuuam Tiintcr. tfewi. '
OJ iiewa. . '
Next day's protnms appear on
comics page. . .L. .
30 Minion OoOar Chib.
10 AO Five Star FinaL-v "
1 (WIS Wartime Women. .'.
1930 Air-Flo of the Air.
10 30 Orchestra.
11 AO Muste. ,
: 11 3S News.
Midnight to ajnv Musle and News.
KOW NBO-SCNDAt C29 Ka.
4AO Dawn PatroL.
AO News. '
US Music
30 Musle, ' ' i '
7 AO Bible.
T 30 Words and Musle.
AO The Church ia Your Home.
8:30 News.
8:43 The Dinning Sisters.
AO Commentator.
US Music
30 That They Might Lhro.
10AO-Rupert Hughes. -
10:1S Labor for Victory. 1 - -
1030 We Believe.
11 AO Chicago Bound Table.
1130 John Charles Thomas.
12 AO Washlirgtoo : Reports on Ra- -
. Cloning,' . !
12 :la Upton - Close. Commentator. .
29:30 The Army-' Hour.
ft30Land of tha Free. , -' -
1 15 News. -V-T - .
,2 AO Symphony Orchestra. .
-SAONews Headlines and Htghlightt
S:15 CathoUe Hour. --- ,
3M5 Newsmakers. y ' i
4 AO Those We Love V '
430 Band 'Wagon. J v '
8 AO-aul Whitman. .----
30 One Man's. Family. '.
AO .Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
30 American Album Familiar
,: Music : ' - )
tAO Hour of Charm.
730 Walter WinchelL
7:45 Music.
AO-Tbe Great GUdersleevo.
930 Step and Go. .
10 AO News Flashes.
10:1ft We're In.
1030 Unlimited Horizons. v
11A0 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra
11:45 War -.News Roundup.
12 AO-S aA Swing Shirt.
KSLM MONDAY riSO Re.
7 AO Hews to Brief.
7 AS Rise n Shine.
, 730 News. " - i '
7 -45 Morning afoods.
AO ireddy Magera urcnesirB. --
30 News Br
revinc
S3S Tanco Time.
AO Pastor's CalL
: :1ft Uncle Sam.
30 Popular Music
lOAO World in Review.
-10 as A Song end a
iujo mimic
11 AO Orchestra.
,1130 Hits of Yesteryear.,
- 1145 News.
12 AO Organallttea.
12 aft News. - , .
XX 30 Hillbilly . 8erenede.
' 123ft Matinee. ;
1A0 lAim and Abner.
' 1:19 Will Bradley's.
130 Music.
. v 145 Spotlight en Rhythm,
-SAO late of YaradJee.
2:1ft Bill Roberts.
230 Langworth String Quartet
' - 245 Broadway ' Band Wagon,
SAO KSLM Concert Hoar.
' 4 AO Guadalajara Trio.
4 J 5 News.
430 Teattme Tunes. -.'
5 AO Music
- 8 Oft Records of Reminiscence,
v 830 Music. .. .
AO Tonight's - HeadUnes,
- 6:15 War News Commentary.
30 Evening Serenade.
4ft Popular. Mueie.
7AO News in -Brief, . '
- 7 AS Music . - "
. 739 Keystone Kara van.
e SAO War Fronts In Review.
, 30 Melody Mustangs.
AS Treasury Star Parade. . -.-
9 Ae News. -
.. 9:15 ITag Day.
w- 9 :43 Bzath Myrl Presenta.
10 AO Swine t .
1030 News. r - V .
SAJJE MBS efONDAT 133 K.
" 8:45 Uncle Sam..
VT AO Around the Clock.
t.-15 Texaa Rangers. - ', ; -.i-T
50 Memory -Timekeeper, '
AO Shady Valley rolka,
J0 New.?
: S45 What New. -
. ". afio Raake Carter.
:15 Woman's Sid Of tha K
. Band. . f . ;.
10 AO News. -' ' ?. "'
10:15 Gardner rrtend.
10 jo Thia -and -Thau .
11 AO Buyers Parade. I
11:15 BUI Bay Reads ths &Qle.
-11 ao Concert Gems.
H.-iV-Rose Room. - - r
, 12A0 Concert.
; las News. - - . -- ;
I 12:45 On th rann Tront ;
iu 10 News. '. ; t
las Musid." - -'' i
130 Nobody's Chfldreav '. j
2 AO Sheelab Carter. v
245 Texas -Rangers.
2:30 AH Star Dat
2:45 Wartime w
:-'-2-50--News.,,
SAO Phillrp Kevne-Cordon.
t , Overseas Report,. - ; a.,
2ri ertar ot Toiay, ;
4 1 fliium Lewi.
4:i5 Xsie of Dreams. -
4 ao Quaker City. 1
"... 45 News -
SAO Concert.
S:1 5 Superman. .
, :30 Hi-way Patrol
5 43 Norman Nesbttt. .
' -Ga briel Ueatter.
. , d5 Movi- Parade.
0 Candielifht and 2vtT.
.-'TtfO-Clanoer,
T:li-W.a Tims,
to T-Jt" Ker.
30 Double' or Nothing.
9 AO rieWS.
9:15 SalJte to Heroes.
i.' - N
930 General Barrows.
9-45 Futton Lewis, ir. '
10 AO Wings Over the West Coast
v 1030 News.-
10 S Music . -11:49
Treasury Star Parade.
JEX BN MONPAY 11M SZa.
AO We're Up Too.
.'IS National Farm and Home.
45 Western Agriculture. . . -7
AO Smiiin' Ed-McCoaneO.
7 AS Home DeuKWMtUatioo Agent.
7:1S Mune of Vienna.
730 News. -7:45
Gene and Glenn.
SAO Breakfast Club. ,
9 AO My True Story.
30 Breakfast at SardTS.
10A0 Baukhage TaJdag.
10:1ft Gospel Singer. ...
1030 Andy and Virginia.
10:45 Baby Institute.
11 AO Woman's World.
11:15 Mystery Chef.
1130 Music.
11 r5 Tour Hollywood News.
12 AO Songs by Morton Downey.
12 J 5 News Headlines and Highlight
12:45 News.
1 AO Blue Newsroom Review.
2 AO What's Doing, Ladies.
. 130 Uncle Sam.
t 2:45 Harmony.
SSA Labor News. t
SAO Steve MerrilL
2:15 Kneaas with the Mews.
930 dub Matinee. .
4 AO The Latest Word.
: 4A5-tVoice of the Coast Guard.
' 430 News.
4:45 Archie Andrews. ,
. 8 AO The Sea Hound.
8:1ft Dick Tracy.
830 Jack Armstrong.
1 8.-45 Captain Midnight
' SAO Hop Harrigan.
:15 Newb
. 30 Spotlight Bands.
35 Sports. .
7 AO Music
7:15 Grade Fields. . .
AO News. ' - j
. 1:15 Lum and Abner. . . . .
30 Greece rights On.
a 4ft Your Mayor Speaks. ' '
. AO True or alae '
30 News Headlines Highlights.
945 Down Memory Lane..
1030 Broadway - Bandwagon, r .
10:45 Jeeeph Jamas. Singer.
11 AO This Movtng World. - -11
:15 Organ Concert
11 30 War News Beundrrp. .
KOTN CBS MONDAY 70 Kc
A0 Northwest Farm -Reporter.
:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
30 Texas Rangera.
48 KOIN Klock.
7:15 Wake Up News.
7 30 Dick Joy. News. - '
745 Nelson Pringie, News.
AO Consumer : News.
1:15 Valiant Lady.
- S30 Stories America Lovts. .
94ft Aunt Jenny.
9 AO Kate Smith Speaks. . -
9t15 Big Sister.
30 Boraence of Helen Trent
' :45 Our Gal Sunday.
10AO Life Can Bo BeauttfuL ...
10:15 Ma Perkins.
1030 Vie and Sade.
1045 The Goldbergs.
11 AO Young Or Malone,
lias Joyce Jordan.
1130 We Low and Learn.
1145 News.
12:1 News Bob Anderson.
12 30 Wllltam Wmter. News.
1245 Bachelor Children.
1 AO Home Front Reporter.
130 Uncle Sam. .
145 Mountain Music
2 AO Newspaper f the Alt.
230 This LUe Is. Mine, ' .
245 Keep the Home Fires Burning
SAO News. . .-.
2:19 Today at The Duncans'
230 Songs.
JA5 The World Today.
4 AO Raffles.
4:15 Sam Hayes.
SAO Concert.
8.15 Old ChUhobn Trail,
. Ii(0 Harry Flaunery. .
S 5 News.
5 Cecil Brown. NewS,
- AO Radie-Theatre. .
T AO Screen Guild Players.
TSIO Blondie .
SAO I Love A Mystery.'
:15 CeUinit Unlimited.
S(0 Gay Ninettes,
-' Sia News
AO Studio.
as Tor Yon.
sr Von Pop.
-10. 1)0 rive Star final.
.10:15 Wartime Women. ,
10 SM Air-Flo eg the Air.;
less Music - v
11 AO Mueie.
11 S5 News. - ...
Midnight to ajnvaCusl and News.
XGW NBC MONOAl" 4S$ CS.
. - 4 O Dawn, Petrel, r-
5 labor News. - . ' .
- AO Everything Goat, ,
ito News. -
5 Labor New. ' '
. ta0 News. .- -'
T:15 News ReaSines.
1:30 Reveille.
tr Sua Bayee. '
a,- stars oX Today
."v.--"' :! News." " r .-
0 Rose Room. 4 .
M David" Hmm
s The Ch -
:15-Louis P. Lc-hner.
. v-l iirtn n4 iisdness.
10 AO Music. , .
10:15 News. -
10 Jy Gallant Heart.
105 Homekeepers Calendari
llo-Usat of tne World. . . -
11:15 Lonely Women, '
. IIS The-Gulisng U"st
11 i I rrnai c AH Churriea,
".ii iory of l.try MarUa. .
It -14 Ma ParlHna.
i -' i"er V("tnfi VamSy
U.-: -.it se i. - -a
Ciarier 21 Ccnilaned speaking - from ; tinder water
"The- Earon h: s 1 gone on' to with a frog in your throat"
wherever ret hearts . go." Her female perspicacity irri
ChristoDher gently laid a hand v tated him, ' "You can hear me.
on the man's shoulder. .."See to
. him." '" , -
Inv the darkness ofTthe pas
. saseway, Ann stumbled giddily.
- Christopher caught . her. " ' Her
' hands cupped her face. For an
Instant, she thought he was go-
ing to. kiss her. .
"Poor ' child! ' ' he mumbled.
You've ' got "a ' chill; youVe
burning with- fe(ver. She felt
herself . being swooped into his
, arms. - : e . " .
, . "Put me downt Where are you
taking me? .; - - i"--. .
- ."Be ' quiei : Ifever mind where
I'm taking you. .
-Freeing a hand, he pulled her,
coat closer about her. The wind
r- was blowing, and it cut through
her like' a - knife's edge. He
quickened his pace. She saw that
i he was heading not .for- the car
' but for the . house.
' VI. won't stay here! she pro-
'tested . vehemently. Tm going
back to New York. If I'm going
to be sick " -
"You're not going to be sick,
you are sick. And you're being
taken exactly where you be-
' : long. -.
.'Ann closed her eyes. It was
hard to tell whether.it was mo
ments or hours later when she
opened them; time had lost real
ity. She was on the bed in her
own room. For an instant she
thought she was alone; but . he
was still with her,' kneeling be
fore the hearth lighting the
fire.
"Are you well enough to un-
1 dress yourself?' he asked with
out turning. .
' She sat up, and swung her
legs to the floor. "Look here,
. Mr. Christopher Wain. Ive stood
Just about enough of your mas
culine efficiency. .
You're being obstinate, he
told her bruskly. "Now please,
get under those covers. 111 give
you ten minutes to do' so. In the
meantime, Fm going to 'phone
the doctor, get some hot water
, bags, and call in F.mma Jeeves.
She could hear him clumping
about in the hall;, then a hand
reached through her door and a
pair of . pajamas came aaiUng
across te room to fall on the bed
; beside her. :
Ann could hardly manage
donning them. It took all the
focussing of her will to lift her
arms through the jacket sleeves.
She. was shivering with exhaus
tion by the time , he returned. .
- Wouldn't find - any hot wa
ter bags, Christopher explain
ed, pretending not to notice that
. Jberi teeth, were . chattering.- He '
unburdened himself of three
corked bottles, and put a steam
f ing drink on the table beside, her.
These go ''down to your feet,
he told her as he slipped the bot-
. ties under, the covers. "And this
goes inside of you. He held the
glass to her lips.
Ann felt as if she were in a
swing making great swoops out
into - nowhere. She clutched . at i
his hand and it clasped firmly
about hers. A heavy blanket of
oblivion seemed to be . drawn .
over her, until nothing existed
save the' hand she held to; and
then "even that became indis-
--tinct, a sensation - felt through -.
numbed fingers.
Chapter 22
The telephone blared, -" and
Christopher hurried to answer it'
TTal VvisMtt 1 tM 1a 4f e4eawaaS
br the necullar ureencr and ex-
rtmmrx ,. tmt -nrfrnM
dtement that country operators
manage, remarkably, to inject
Into the bell. :
"Wain speaking. He guarded
his voice to keep from being
heard in Ann's - room.- He was
aware, at the same' instant, of
someone downstairs " stepping
cautiously from the dining-room
Into the hall. That would, be
Barton. Christopher was tempt
ed to call to him . that there, was
an extension in the library. He
was aware, too, of th creak of
Helen's door. Ann's sister was
evidently not above a little dis
creet . e VPS' lnnplng, neither.'
-You sound sick,- Miss Smith
lilt StaOa Dallas.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
-- .
1. -45 Young Wtdder Brown. -
SAO When a Girl Marries.' .
:15 Portia races Life.
SdO-Just Plain BUL .v1'-
2. -45 Front Pagr rarrelL
2 AO Road f Life. : 't
2:15 Vie and Sade.
Sao Snow VUlare. '
2:45 Judv and Jans.
r--
4 AO Dr. Kate. J.
4J5 News ox the World.
40 Dinning Staters. t , :'.:a
SAO The Personality Hour. '
AO Eyes Aloft. .
JO Dr. L Q
T AO Contented Hour. fc ,
T JO Information Please, . . - -
AO Fred Waring in Plaasurt Tim.
. -.15 Commentator.
ao Cavalcade of America,
AOThe Telephone Hour. - -
' 0 Hawthorne House...
10AO News riaahes. . t.-,
10:15 Home Town News. T ,
1025 Labor News. - - .4 -!
100 Gardening (or rood
10:J News. . -' r
115.0 Uncle Ram. '.'.- s
11:15 Hotel Butmors Orchestra. '
110 War News Roundup. -U)-a
sjnu fiwing fchUt. ,- .
KOAO S10NDAT-45I SXS,
100 News. i
10:15 The Homemakers fleur.'.
115 ttusle of the Uastera. -
11)0 News - .
11:15 Noon rarcs Hour. .- ''
l.-t-O Cecital. - - .
1:15 War Commentary. " , ,
f The Homo Ironi . . .
- S-5 Huslo, , -
S News. ...
2:15 Treasury Star Parade,
2U Concert Hail.
4.1 v-l Monitor News Roundup.
4:J5 Waits Ttrae.
4:51 stories (or Bovs and GUIs.
i I (n tne Cpbeat.
:: -Vt,
C it's Oregon's War,
-.IS t sewn,
.-. M wiitf rarm notrr,
tu v 4,1 .awftmr School.
' I 'wjrte a&at Ltvcs.
. -. I uu4i
Do you, want me to yell and
. 1 . l. . . . t . mtm
wue uie WBwe mouse; s
"On, is mere a nouse to wake?
"Well, you're supposed to be In
the Federal Court- this after
noon on the Jenkins case and I
thought' Fd remind you.
- "Thanks,- he replied. .
"Alio, Mrs. Wain was on the
telephone most of yesterday,
and she's already called this
' morning. - She says she's got to
lalkr in yrrai haniiw c-V. v. .
- - r m. 0.. imj a
thousand . things to settle about
the puppy sweepstakes.
, . "You settle , them for her,
: Christopher, instructed. "You've
gotten to know as much about
the dog business as I have." ,
"And the law business?
"You seem to know as much
about that as I do, too. Thanks
for th rati . I
He hung up. Footsteps, now
casual, wandered back into the
dining room, and Helen's door
closed almost, noiselessly, and
then opened again with osten
tatious briskness.
"Good morning, Mr. Wain. Td
like to talk to you."
If there were American Grand
Duchesses, Christopher decided,
Helen would be one of them. To
begin with, he had had a most
difficult time getting in touch
with her. Remembering Ann's
forwarding address, he had tried
put him on the trail to White
Sulphur Springs and, although
he hadn't got Helen, he had,
got. a haughty - person by the
name of Arthur, who was stub
bornly, reluctant to tell a strange
male voice where his, Arthur's
wife, could be found in New
York-. . :,..-" '-' ',.
' Eventually, however, Arthur
said that Mrs. Huston could be
reached at the Waldorf. Once
reached. Helen had exploded
.right off, like a string of Chinese
firecrackers, and it had taken
him some time to convince-her
that Doctor Matheson, the Riv
ers old family physician, was
taking . care of Ann, and that 1
Emma Jeeves was helping.
The presence of Emma Jeeves
seemed to be the one bright spot
for Helen. If Emma were in the
house it meant , that her sister
was being properly chaperoned.
But even so, Helen lost no time
in appearing on the scene, with
one Tom Barton in tow. Chris
topher didn't .know to this mo
ment where Mr. Barton figured
in the set-up, but he carried all
roe earmarxs or an oia xamuy
friend. , . fir
. Helen's opening words seemed
to bear out that conclusion. "Mr.
Barton and I hate to inconvenl-
ence you in this way, she com
menced, on a circuitous route..
(To.be continued) ' ;
(Continued from Page 1)
do it? . . .
Then there Is. this argument:
When- the Mexicans are here
. 7.. 1 ... . . .. .
maa uTins: ana a lime ciouung.
-t.
But they will take most of the
money they earn home with
them. If the work . is. done by
local pickers it ; will remain to
circulate in local channels of
trade. -
, Finally hern is another ques
tion to be considered!. Will par
ents permit their children to go
Into the fields as readily if the
. Mexicans are also working? We
do not mean to imply that the
Mexicans would harm- children,
or . that segregation 'would not
- be used In placement of workers.
' But a false rumor or two spread
itivmivh 4Vi( woIIm KaMI.
fl
very
L quicklyi :-"'. V-'-l- .'. '. 1
I Reports on the value of Mex
" " lean labor are mixed Just like
.- the Mexicans.; Some - are fine
. workers; ''some of. them are uni-'-
versity students anxious to see
, - the United States and desirous
of msiics a contribution to wln
v tiing the war. Others are "vinos,"
' tf little or no value as workers.
'.."The question Is to be con-!
r sldered at a meeting at the
i chamber of commerce Monday
iiiiL'The labor requirements of
the crowers must be met; and
if the importation of Mexkan
t labor ia the answer we must
' asqulesce. and do our best to ob
i tiln the beet results. If, on the
j other hand, it is decided not, to
. trir 3 la Mexicans, then the local
pecpla must do the Job them
selves, and not let the crowers
down, ; . , '
. For my part 1 am wCllnx to
trust the Judgment of County
Affcnt Tiledcr and Employment
Office Manager Caillie. They
know the problem they face' in
providing - harvest labor, and
they know the resources at hand,
-The community can rely on
whatever decision they make,
that it is what they think Is
best for the country la the pre
sent emertency.
All cf . which points up the
coznrnent made ia this column
Thursday, that production - of
raw crops must ; be geared ia
with labor supply, preferably of
. local labor.
OTP