SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAB
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER --3, 1925
. PRICE TIYE CENTS
Rudyard Kipling 111
VANITY, 6,000 YEARS
n
EEMEIfffl)
WHAT DOES YOUR DIRECTORY
TELL? SEE WHAT IT CONTAINS
Attractive Pastor al . Picture Told - by, - Name of v Phone Users;
Smith (s), Johnson (s), Brown (s) Win Contest
OLD, SEEN IN ICELAND
SH1IBYIP0BT
i
USED BY MEN, EDITOR'S WIFE
TELLS ROTARIANS
BIIIDCISIS.
TicK!'!
LTAXCUT
Six Counties in State Pay
Men Instructors Lower ...
Average Wage
WOMEN RECEIVE LESS
Hood River "Lead State as Re
vealed in Statement Issued
by- State Superintend'
ent of Schools
- ' -'
Monthly salaries paid men
teachers In - Marlon county : are
shown to rank thirtieth among
the 36, counties of the state, ac
cording to a report prepared by
J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of schools, yesterday. ,
This monthly average for men
is placed at $141. Other tail-end
counties are Lincoln 'with a
monthly average of $137.64; Linn,
$136.56: Harney. $135; Lane,
$130; Wasco, $11 G.4 8," and Wash
ington, $112.77. - :
Hood, river county pays the
highest " average: salary to men
teachers . ot any county in the
state,' while Washington pays the
lowest to men teachers, the aver
age being $112.77. c . T J:
For women teachers Klamath
county ranks highest, the average
monthly 'salary- being $146.30.
women teacners in union county
receive an average , of $100.65,
which is the lowest salary paid to
women teachers in any county in
the entire .state. Marion county
women teachers come close to the
low record with a monthly aver
age of $101.22.
A readjustment of the salary
schedule as recommended by Sup
erintendent Hug recently called
for an increase in the school bud
get of $30,000. While such a
schedule would not be as high as
was hoped for by teachers, it was
considered sufficient to give the
teachers a reasonable rise to start
with and the enticement of a $50
rise each year for five years.
Hl proposal would make a
minimum ror grade school teacn
ers normal school graduates hav
ing no experience, $1,050, and for
normal school graduates with two
,years:, experience.., $ US 0 , From
there the salaries would be in
creased at a rate of $50 a year for
five years, making a maximum for
grade school teachers of $1,350
. Junior high . school teachers.
normal school graduates, would
receive $1,100. College graduates
.with no experience would receive
$1,200 and would be increased at
the rate of $50 a year for five
years reaching a maximum for
junior high school teachers of
$1,500., ;
The high school teachers would
start at $1,250 and receiving a
yearly rise of $50 for five years
would attain a maximum ot
$1,550. Grade school teachers not
normal graduates would receive
$100 less than the schedule and
the high school teachers not col
lege graduates would receive $100
less than the schedule.
'The main object in making the
v rise effective for five years, ac
cording to Mr,' Hug; would be to
encourage teachers that are found
to be'.of high value to remain in
the Salem schools instead of leav-
( Continued oa pas 7.)
SENDS PORTLAND HELP
WEKK-ENT CRIME WAVE
REASON FOR ACTION
IS
Following reports that a crime
wave had struck the city of Port
land, A. Raffety, chief inspec
tor tor the State motor- vehicle de
partment, announced yesterday,
that he would send five state traf
fic officers to Portland to assist
officers there on Friday and Sat
urday nights of this week.
. Assistance Vas offered in order
to help patrol the East Side dis
tricts! Several cases of armed
bandits forcing pedestrians - into
automobiles and' there robbing
them at the point of a pistol were
reported'duringIast week end.;
RABBlf SHOOTS CAPTOR
LITTLE AXIMAI . STEPS OV
tiVS LAVlNfi ON GftOl'ND
MtXHOCSE Alsace Lbr-
L ralne, France-, DcCiii. iiy As-;
eoclated Press.) A rabbit
wounded a hunter with his own
gun in Neufbrich forest today.
A hunter named Pe Moitche
laid down his hotgun in .order
to take a raptured rabbit out of
a snare, when another rabbit
dashed out of a thicket and
sprang the shotgun trigger.
The hunter received the full
charge in his back. A physician
sent him to a hospital.
A
Rudyard Kipling.
LONDON', Dec. 2 (By Associ
ated Press) Rudyard Kipling has
been stricken with double pneu
monia at the little Sussex village
of Burwash. Late tonight London
was. filled with reports that the
condition of the noted author had
become worse.
Lord Dawson, the king's physic
ian, was called in consultation with
the regular physician, and' this
evening he informed the Associ
ated Press upon his return to Loh
don that Kipling was suffering
from double pneumonia and his
condition was "anxious tout not
dangerous."
Close friends of Kipling received
a telegram at 8 o'clock tonirht
from x Burwash, with , Kipling's
name attached, saying that the
doctors were satisfied with hfs
condition but that the disease
must run its course.
SCHAFFER IS DEFEATED
BKIXilAX BILLIARDIST WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (By Asso
elated Press.) After the most ex
traordinary display of billiards
ever witnessed, young JafeVSchaef-
rer josti the, world's championship
at 18.2 balk line billiards to
Eduard Horemans, the Belgian
champion, 1500 to f49S here to
night." Schaeffer took the lead
with a world's record run of 432
but fell down in his next" inning
and the little Belgian dethroned
ham by a run of 74.
When he made 309 points he
set a world's record for billiards
played in r.OO-point blocks. When
he made 401 he set a record for
all; classes of competition, Willie
Hoppe, former champion, who sat
in Schaeffer's corner tonight, said
that the cloth was slow, account
ing for frequent lineups and freez
ing of the balls. It was agreed,
however, that the winner of to
night's game should meet the
loser again inside of 30 days.
MITCHELL CASE ROILS
PARTIES WARNED TO CEASE
WRANGLING AT ONCE
WASHINGTON, Dec 2. (By As
sociated Press.) The Mitchell
court martial ended the sixth week
of Us existence today by employ
ing army laws to preserve its dig
nity. AH parties to the trial were en-
Joined by Major General Robert
L. Howze, ; court president, to
take "notice" of the regulations.
stop wrangling and dickering, and
refrain from ' harsh and insulting
treatment of witnesses.
When the ban was imposed Rep
resentative Frank' R. Reid of Illi
nois took exception- to General
Howse's pronouncement, saying he
believed it was a personal rebuke.
The admonition, it was -immedi
ately explained, applied to all
court attendants,, defense and
prosecution alike. From then on
only an occasional flurry marked
the -otherwise routine proceedings.
Commander R. D. Weyerbaeher,
aircraft engineer and constructor
who had charge of the buildinp.of
the. dirigible Shenandoah, contra
dieted many of Colonel Mitchell's
charges with respect to the ship.
DITMAR WINS NEW WRIT
RECORDER'S COURT HELD IN
"A ERROR BY McMAHAN
An order for a writ of review
in'the'ease of Dick Ditmar was
rordered by Circuit ' Judge L. II.
McMahan yesterday on the peti
tion.pj Ditmar'a attorney. Ditmar
was arrested, by Salem police of
ficers on the night of October 26
and charged in the city r police
court with driving while intoxi
cated. L He was found guilty. .
"It appears that the recorder's
court has erred in the said pro
ceodlngs," the order for the writ
reads, "and has exercised its judi
cial functions erroneously and ex
ceeded its jurisdiction to the in
jury of the substantial rights of
said, rlalntiff in error."
Ditmar filed a surety of $100.
New Organization Given Vote
of Confidence in Discus
sion of Finance
OPPOSITION IS FAVORED
Plans to Restore Financial Stabil
ity of France Are tfaeed
Before Chamber of
Deputies
PARIS, Dec. 3. ( Bv Associated
Press.) The newly constituted
cabinet of Aristide Briand early
tnis morning received two votes
of confidence in connection witu
its proposed project for the re
habilitation of French finance
I The first vote. 298 against 113,
came on a motion to discuss the
bill, article by article, when the
general discussion closed.
The second came on the rejec
tion ot an alternative bill, intro
dnced by M. Bokanowski of the
opposition group, providing for
three billion francs Inflation of
currency for the government's im
mediate needs and leaving the
other points in Minister of Finance
Loucheur's bill' for inclusion In
a comprehensive reform plan to be
taken up later. The vote in this
instance was 362 against 186.
PARIS, Dec. 2. (By Associated
Press.) Premier Briand went be
fore the chamber of deputies today
with his ministerial declarations
on the government policy with ret
erence to restoration of financial
stability.
The finance minister. M. Louch
eur, introduced his bill providing
for raising the limit of the issue
of paper money from 51.000,000
000 to 58,500,000,000 francs,
which was referred to the finance
committee. Later the committee
adopted the bill without modifica
tion
' The halo of Locarno peace and
good wiH which M. Briand brought
back'fTonr London did not appear
to change the attitude of the poll
tical workers at home and the
cabinet's Jife after the ministerial
declaration is still in jeopardy.
Inflation to the amount of 7,-
500,000,000 francs was the weap
on with which the opposition as
saulted the ministry. The bill was
referred to the finance committee
which demanded a suspension of
the session and this was carried
415 to 154. Though the finance
committee accepted the bill with
out modification later, the cabinet
is certain to meet with a stubborn
fight in the open chamber.
IORTLAXI TEAM WINS
PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 2. (By
Associated Press ) Hockey final:
Portland 6; Saskatoon 5.
No Crime on . Educated, English
Speaking Island,' Free
of Paupers
As proof that the vanity case is
not a recent conquest of woman's
affection, but is a friend at least
6000 years old, Mrs. C. S. Jackson,
wife of the managing editor of the
Oregon Journal of Portland, stated
that in a museum of one of Ice
land's cities, she found a Chaldean
vanity case that was fully 6000
years old. She spoke at Rotarlan
luncheon.
"You might think that this van
ity case was used by some wom
an, she said, "but as a matter of
fact in those days, woman had
plenty of color of her own. a -It
was the men. who made use of the
vanity cases in those days, preen
ing themselves as do male birds.
"In this museum 1 also discov
ered a six inch statue of Abraham.
This statue is said to have been
found near Ur, home of Abraham
It was remarkable to note how his
facial characteristics as disclosed
by the statue have been conserved
by the race that claim direct de-
ension from him."
Iceland is a land of wonder, ac
cording to Mrs. Jackson. There are
only 100,000 inhabitants on the
island, as the whole land' is but
one halt the area of Oregon, and
only a fifth of this is inhabited be
cause .of the geysers and the vol;
canoes in the remainder.
Every person on the island it
well educated, and not only is
there no illiteracy, but there is not
dne pauper on the island. Crime
is so scarce that an arrest for a
criminal act has not been made in
more than fifty years. There is
not a case of feeble mindedness or
of insanity on the island.
''The people are 3ust as white
as we Americans, and they dress
like us. They speak English as
well as we do, and it is very hard
to tell them from us. Several of
them visited our ship, and at a
dance given in the evening .the
American "men- were sTioSetrtf?TRivAL
dance with the Iceland women and
vice versa. Some or the men
would go up to a woman and ask
her, 'Do you speak English?' in
an endeavor to place the Iceland
women. But their control of the
language is as good as ours, and
the next morning the men did not
know whether they had danced
with the native women or not."
Mrs. Jackson asserted that there
is not much difference in the cli
mate of Oregon and that of Ice
land, the weather averaging there
only about six -degrees colder than
here. When she was there the
fields were green with myriads of
wild, flowers. There are no for
rests on the island, however, and
the only wood that the natives ob
tain on their shores is drift. From
( Conin:1 on pugg .".)
PAYING HIS WAR DEBT
Automobile ' and Inheritance!
Taxes Are Settled by
House! Committee
BILL TO BE RETROACTIVE
Auto I balers to Receive Rebate
on Autos on Hand Pur
chased Refore Act Is
Officially Adopted
WASHINGTON. Dec2. . (By
Associated Press.) Reaching an
agreement today on inheritance
and automobile taxe3 two of the
main controversial items in its tax
reduction bill the house ways
and means committee sent . tho
measure to the printers carrying
provisions ' drawn to cut the an
nual federal tax burden by about
$330,000,000.
In return for a provision al
lowing , a . rebate .to automobile
dealers of the difference between
me oia ana new taxes on cars
which they have . on hand when
the latter becomes effective, the
committee received a pledge from
automobile manufacturers not to
urge complete elimination of the
passenger car tax.
The bill would cut this rate
from 5 to 3 per cent.
The provision in the bill allow
ing a retroactive reduction in in
heritance tax rates was elminated
although the revised inheritance
schedules for the future were re
tained. The committee also voted today
to repeal the tax on deeds and
conveyances amounting to 50 cents
on each $300 transaction, the 10
cent stamp levy on -. proxies
and the 25 cent stamp tax on
papers granting the power of an
attorney.
Chairman Green was instructed.
(Continued on page 8.)
TEAM LUNCHEON TODAY
CAMPAIGNERS WILL
COMPARE RESULTS
A complimentary luncheon will
be given by the Salem Chamber
of Commerce this noon to its 90
members who have been working
on this year's membership drive.
It will be an experience meet
ing, members of the various teams
giving a general report of the con
dition of the'drive. Members of
the teams will seat themselves, as
they did at the complimentary
luncheon given launch the cam
paign October 23. at the tables of
captains, . Fred Thielsen, Ross
Miles, and Ed Schunke.
At the former luncheon the
three squads announced they
would produce the results. This
noon they will show what has been
done:
Wllflf fa ttlA titfrlan Btnrv inAA
phone directory yet issued? Casual
66 For instance7 theVare listed
urownisj, zs Aimerts). zi Jones,
Anaersomsj, wun uavia usiea 10
there are 12 Tailor(s), 4 Barber(s).
Tlnnrmntr A 1 &n tharo i 19 T? o Ira,
Most fascinating, however, is the
oaiis, a Feck 01 Kice. Crabb and
we see in the Green Field a Pond,
NATION'S MOST PERFECT
BOY AND GIRL SELECTED
600,000 FARM ROYS AND GIRLS
ARE IN COMPETITION
Event Feature of Chicago Expoei
tion; Girl Up at 6, to Bed
at 9:SO
CHICAGO. Dec. 2. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Kings of the barn
yard and field have been named
at the International Livestock Ex
position but the climax came to
night with selection of the most
perfect boy and girl in America.
Alice Burkhart, 15, of Audubon,
county, Iowa, was chosen as the
most perfect girl and George Cus
kaden, 14, of St. Paul, Ind., won
the honors as the country's most
perfect boy. The selections were
made by competitive physical ex
aminations of more than 600,00
farm boys and girls, members of
the boys and girls agricultural
clubs.
The healthiest boy and the
healthiest girl from each state in
the union met here for the final
examinations this week. Alice
Burkhart scored 95.7 per cent. A
slight cold from exposure to Chi
cago weather and too little mus
cular development of the
arm a k
were her only defects. The boy
scored 97.7 per cent, his or.ly
flaws being one filled tooth, sliyht
enlarged nasal passages and a
hardly perceptible tendency to
ward flatfootedness.
The girl is five feet 5 inches
tall, weighs 131 pounds, jntlks tael
cows, rines norseDacK, swims,
plays tennis and basketball, but
drinks neither tea nor coffee. She
goes to bed at 9:30. gets up at 6,
and walks four miles to school.
She is a junior in high school,
wants to become a teacher, and
is the fifth of six children.
George Cuskaden is five feet
seven inches tall, and weighs 155
pounds. He is an athlete, play
ing on his high school basketball,
baseball and track team.
SANTA CLAUS RECEIVES
ROYAL RECEPTION HERE
KIDDIES AND UROWA-trs
WELCOME ST. NICHOLAS
Reindeer and Everything Arrive
Here on Schedule Time;
r Santa Speaks
Tinkling of bells, merry
whoas" and "gees" and tho pat
ter ot reindeers' feet marked the
advent of Santa Claus into Salem
Wednesday morning. The merry
giver of the north waa in this city
for tha purpose of finding out
whether or not the children 'of
Salem are worthy of presents
this year, and Just what they
want from hla pack, when the
mouse rings tho bell in tho bel
fry tower of Santa's home in Ice
land Christmas eve.
Santa's song, as be entered the
city from the Polk county bridge
and rode through, the streets of
Salem in his magic sleighf driven
by those worthy reindeer steeds.
Dancer and Praacer, went like
this;
!' come at your call
As you see on my back
I'll: have presents for all
When I open my pack-" ,
Santa was - followed by many
children as hia ,: team snortled
gaily along the streets. He stopped
on State street to meet Mrs. C. S.
Jackson of Portland, who was
largely , influenzal in persuading
him to liait the capital city. He
drove herja i bis sleigh, to the
Marion hotel, where she disem
barked, and told the Rotarians of
this cityx of her trip to , Santa's
home land 1 , .
While she. was relating her ad
ventures" Santa stopped in the
doorway so that the children
would not have to stay out in the
rain, and spoke to all the boys
and girls he could. Then be
wandered over to the Marion ho
tel,, where he smelled the frag
rance .of frying fish, ever the
symbol of the northlands to
"come to dinner."
: "I was just thinking of all my
thousand trips over housetops in
every part of the ' world," Santa
told the Rotarlans. "I was think
ing that I would not be surprised
w f Vt a lavsaat jttnttP 4a1a 1
survey shows pictures seldom
47 Smith(s), a34 .Johnsbn(), 32 '
zi wilson(s). 20 Clark(s); 131
times, Williams ... iz, runes, -wnue
3 Beard (s). a Carpenter and a
a
pastorial picture. In it we find
Crabbtree; a Fisher appears, and
a' Fox, a Wolfe.1 Shortly after we
have Coffee and a Fry. The best
we can make is Green Glover;,near
the Lake while a Mann takes a
Knapp- in the Wood under the i
Starr (s) and Moon.
In the Reed(s) are Robbins
while a Pointer Hunt(a) in the
Park Neer a Hill where Farmer (s)
watch a Drake, a Cow, a Martin
eat a Peck of Rice in the Lane,
A Fiddler in the Park gets a j
Pointer from a Buzz, and moves!
on just before it Rains,
Paris,. English Flagg and King
with his sign Rex" are present and
the following. American cities:
Billings. Cleveland, Boise, --Elgin !
and Niles. We nave a Gannon, a
Bishop and a Pope who pronounce
a Blessing in the Chapel. Here'B
a secret. In your directory you'll
find Astill and a Brewer. There
are 2 Brooks, a Beaver, a Berry, a
Barry and an. Appleman.
This story might run indefinite
ly but there isn't Roome here. To
be continued by yourself and the
Directory.
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
SHIP BOUND FROM PORTLAND
LOSES RUDDER IN GALE
CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 2.
( By Associated Press ) .Helpless
because it is unable to steer, the
West "Orowa, about 2,000 miles
out from Portland en route to
V A 1 U A V.A
-JaUaU, lUUlfiiil Wtt3 OHOIHUJ lut
arrival oi, ine sieamsmp uewej,
it was indicated in radio messages
intercepted here V
The West Orowa lost its rudder
and 'part of its stern In a atorm.
The Dewey started on its way to
aid the West Orowa last night bnt
developed engine trouble. The
West Orowa radio- operator to-
night was unable to communicate
with the Dewey.
In messages earlier today! the
West Orowa reported its position
as latitude 49 degrees and 53
minutes north, longitude 178 de
grees, three minutes west. Al
though the weather has been calm
wind and sea were rising, the
West Orowa reported.
HUGE CRATER IS FOUND
ALASKA FORMATION IS SAID
TO RIVAL CRATER LAKE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. (By
Associated Press.) Discovery of
a huge volcanic crater believed to
be nearly as large as famous Cra
ter Lake in Oegorn is eported by
the geologic Burvey in Alaska. The
crater, is approximately five miles
wide, and is at the summit of a
mountain '8.Q0O feet high. This
mountain is in the southwestern
part of the Alaskan peninsula. It
is thought by experts of the survey
to be the highest crater of like
dimensions in the world.
VIGILANTES ARE FORMED
COMMITTEES OF CIVILIANS TO
ASSIST SHERIFF
SPOKANE, Dec. 2. (By Asso
ciated Press). Organization of a
"vigilantes" committee- In' each
community of the county to assist
in the apprehension of law break
ers, was announced here today by
Sheriff Floyd Brower. A special
deputy sheriff wifl be In charge of
each committee he said. The Fair
field law enf oreement league was
organized at Fairfield last night.
the first of the proposed bodies.
III! lTHDV mCDTUDriUIMl
iiiiui I nil i w - ii w
NEW GOVERXJIKXT- OF CIVU.
IAN.H WILL BE SWORN IN
MADRID.. Dec.: 2. (By Asso -
ciated Press).. .The plan to con
stitute a government made up of
civilians to take the place of - the
military directorate has been con
firmed. .
The new government, it is an
nounced, will be sworn in- to
morrow. :
GRANGE STARS IN GAME
FORMER.. ILLIVOISCAITAIN
MAKES 4 TOICHDOWNS
5 ''' - '" "' 1 i-J f
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Red Grange per
formed spectacularly at Sportsman
park here today when he lod the
Chicago. Bears, professional, foot
ball players, to a 39 to S victory
over - the Donnelly Stars of; St.
Louis. - . . ,'
The former r lH'TiH captain
scoreq four toucbdowjpj.
Soecial I nVeStlffatlnS " DOarCl
Submits Findings i tOfPfeS-
laeni-L-OOllUge
DRASTIC CHANGE'VETOED
Important Changes Art Present Or
Conization "Sot Recommend--
ed j Seven- Suggestions
Are Made .
WASHINGTON, . Dec. 3 ( Bf
Associated -Press.) Expansion, ot
military and , naval aviation, but
without drastic change in the pres-
eat organisation was recommended
today to President Coolldge by the
special board ' appointed by him.
to investigate the condition of
American air. power- , .
The board's report, concurred
in by all of the nine members, em,.
phatlcally opposed establishment
of a department of national de
fense or a unified air service, pro
posals endorsed by Col.' Mitchell,
whose public criticisms of the war
and navy departments administra
tion of aviation preceded', the 5
board's inquiry. ' .
The board a' recommendations.
Included: .
Creation of three additional as
sistant secretaryships to handle
aviation problems.
Special representation - of avi
ation on tho army general staff.
Representation for naval avia
tors In the office of the chief of
naval operations and the. bureau
of navigation. Designation of the
army air service as the army air
corps.
Adoption by tha government of
a , con tlnul ng , aviation , policy i to
encourage better commercial air
craft development. Elimination of
governmental competition - with
civil industry, in aircraft produc
tion.. ' '.. .' - ... A,
Assistance to commercial avis -
tion through, the establishment oi
airways and air, post.
Provision for two more brlga :
dler generate- tor the ; armyaif
corps. : . .
Continuation of flight pay for
all aviators and tha conferring of
temporary rank, noon air officers
"ommeasurate with the duties as
signed them.
In presenting its report, the
board said "no . solution at this
time can be lasting," and thought
it was most Important "to lay em
phasis upon the best method tf
achieving the dealrea -result
"Tr, l1n and 4 aaart 'mrm v.
rely chiefly upon the appointment
of an additional assistant secretary
of war, assistant secretary, of tho
navy, and assistant secretary of
commerce, to devote , themselves
under the direction,, of their re-
speetlve heads,, primarily; to avl--
a tion and to co-ordinate so far as
may be practical, the . activities pf
their three departments with, re
spect to aviation. ... ,..
The additional assistant ' secre
tary of commerce,; It suggested.
should be placed at the bead of a
bureau ,of civil aeronautics which ,
would supervise air ports, landing
fields, airways, inspection of
planes and the licensing of pilot.
I Commercial aviation. It found, had
ir i, a fear of air baiards by
prospective' passengers,- and the
excessive burden placed upon pri
vate capital to pioneer In develop
ment of airways and. other; mat
ters, contingent to commercial air.
activities... -
Divided ; into three arts,! tho re-
J port
first answered Questions
raised during the Inquiry, empha
sizing the board's opinion that mil
itary and evil aviation "should re
man dlstlnctvely separate. . Re
ferring further to civil aviation, it
said!
"To .organize its peace time ac
tivities, or wnat u a tnougnt may
11 If mat plw he nnn .litrra Kro ni f
7. .T .... .
i va vi, , u uvc 4 .uiuiioif ronirui or
on a miHUry basis , would-be to
make the same ; mistake which.
properly or improperly, the- world
believes Prussia to have made in
the last generation; The union of
1 ciril and -.mUitary- air : activities
would breed distrust In every
region to which our commercial
(CeatiavM ea mm 1) "
"LISTEN IN"
- Look on the classified page
of tha Statesman, dally and
Sunday, for , tha new radio
feature beginning, today.
. , For your convenience,; thia
paper.'" f dlvldlngfr prominent
radio programs .Into . the .out
standing classifications. Dinner
Concerts; Entertainments, Lee
,toreew Musie, Newi and Stories.
Glance down tha schedule,
Pick tha typa ef program you
are Interested In, then tuna in,
oft the station. If your favor.
Its station is not ' Included,
writ tha Radio Editor. '