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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, galea. Oregon," Friday Morning April 17. 1831 PAGH TWO r- siinran L1EYERS' HEAD Real Issue at Hearing on ' Prison Chief ts Over Governor's Power . (Coattnucd from page 1) . er's.heed wa first acknowledged v. . (nraur at the UU board of control meeting Tuesday. Then It was thai Jfteyera himself aakea . . hMfim then it was that Key n Hoss declared they did not favor tne exmwn m- jupevintettaeot. busy yester dsy bnr assistants prPr cue against the prison chief. The i.ni Ana at the inanlsltors w Joeenh. Jr. To Wm came various claims, charges Minrmlne alleged inefficient management which Jo seph is expected to . - iiit Tfnsa and jng SU M Tcuuoo , " wr . tiniT rmointee anti let the -governor make political mincemeat ot him. , T.. m,T of th controversy is not the person of Henry Meyers. Like the case or wov " ton. Tenn.. there are mow weighty matters to consider than th fate of one man. Power of Governor T- n-li.ilfial TannA The principal issue at stake to- day is whetner ar. ; hare bis way any time and In any instance when he wants it. From January 12 when he took the oath of office, the new gover nor has pursued a triumphant course of doing about as he pleas a rovernor. The minor re- ...rr. h rnrelved hare been ineonseouentiaL The legislature s unit flattenea useii w " . i tiMrri the eoTer- IU UIVUIOU v nor's -voice and like a conquering varsity football hero ne waisea orer these prene, obelsant bodies to any triumph he chose. The same process has marked after-legislative days. , Only this week did the governor meet a Teal barrier. He has fired a high way commissioner, wiped the slate clean la the industrial acci dent commission, secured the re moval of Colonel Bar tram, taken control of the state dental board, pushed away a capable member of the higher education board, fired a corporation commission er, put out of office a state in surance commissioner, removed a budget director and "sent five game commissioners scurrying for home. Hardly pausing for breath he tackled the state penitentiary su perintendent and for once was checked. The principle at stake is whether the governor Is all-powerful, dictator and autocrat or whether the majority of the state Ttnard f control, composed of I three men. can at times and for cause, dispute him.. Meyers Charge H'nder Two Heeds Secondary Issues hinge about the actions of Mr. Meyers as su perintendent. The first of these issues might best be termed the Goodman-Gross charges and the second the Bertram residue. TJnder the first group are alle-gations- frequently propounded by , one Irvtn Goodman, Portland at torney, who he Claimed Meyers used inhumane methods at the state prison. , Harry Gross, polit ically ambitious Portland barris ter, bas stood with Goodman in plying these charges. Both men Have been nettled for months at the rebuff they received when they demanded a public hearing and got It but failed to dent Mr. Mjyer's hold on the board of con trol. - -: T- Under the head of the Bertram residue Is a group of allegations that Bertram' was a favorite of Henry Meyers, that the latter was responsible as prison superinten dent tor Bertram's actions and that the fall of the former predi cated the discharge of his super lutendent. Thus spectators today may look for a frequent Intermingling of the Goodman-Gross accusations and the difficult!: growing out of the Colonel Bartram recime la the flax industry. The governor seess Meyers' political a earn ana the stste treasurer and the secre tary of state fight for his contin uance as superintendent, and for thAfr Alf-i-MDM't am' rAennA nt. lr elacted officials of Orrnn. equal in Individual voting power wun uovernor Meier in ineir po sition on me state ooara 01 con trol. SEEK TO C0IEG1 TOOZE WITH CASE (Contlaued from pas 1) Tooze, agreed to stipulate their client represented UUman and Hlnes but the government re fused to accept, the stipulation. Defense counsel argued the gov ernment's Intended testimony, if true, tended to involve Toose In a crime which was not charged In the Indictment. The government did not press its argument further but Indi cated it intended to Introduce evidence' identifying Hines and Ullman as the same person. During , the day many witness es were called to identify auto mobiles seised by federal agents and allegedly used for liquor transportation Riley Presides At Conference Dr. P. O. Riley and Mrs. Riley df Hubbard went to Eugene yes terday to attend the sessions of the Commonwealth conference. Riley Is to preside at sessions today. While in Eugene he hopes to complete arrangements for the appearance of the univer sity band here at the county tal ent contest conducted by the fed eration of community clubs. The date is to be May 22 at the at the Elslnore theatre. T Tfiflfife A Occurrences and Guslp LJ IlUer U1C tfcf ccnter of Oregon' D0HX6 e e Ute aTorerninent THB stage is all set for the pvmitenitUry hearing which .starts today at 0 oVlock, with the board of con trolsltUiig as judge, jury and be bold ia the senate chaaa ber, and early reports Indicat ed the chamber would be tilled to capacity. Witnesses wilt be called and aeveral attorneys will qvestlo. tttesa, was de clared. 1 Senator wrfllam F. Woodward, who waa chairman of the- ways and sieani connuiUee . investigating- the flax industry at the pen itentiary, which la Involved la the hearing, was a caller at the governor's office, presumably on this matter. 1 This was Wood ward's first visit here since the legislature- closed. Jay Bower man. Portland attorney, was also a visitor at the executive offices, while George Joseph. Jr., has been werkiar with the governor during the- past -few days. Kenneth Pettlbone, IT, of CorvalUg, who leaves Satnrday oa a trip to the Hawaiian Isl ands ; as a reward for work done in tiie i Fat ere Farmers crab, was a visitor here yester STRUM ElllES JIBSTD FLUI (Continued from pace 1 girl friends to the home of one and then went to a hotel, they were lured Into the lobby and kldnsBDed. Kidnaped Juniors Not Turned Jjooae . The report was that the kid naped members of the junior class were freed before their class left tnr thm heach. This was not so: they wr left bound hand and foot on the highway miies aparu Their escape was of their own doing. i ' iAnA. oirad a lunior. was found on a street downtown and was taken prisoner to one of the fraternity houses. Hayes Beallland Ernest Den ning were captured at Dallas and token tn a Dot 10 mile from Dallas where they freed each oth er from their bounding ropes and straps. - ! One of the juniors at the house In Dallas was capt&red and car ried another direction. He freed himself from bonds and walked into town later. Every one of the 19 cars arrived at the beach and games and hik ing were enjoyed. - PRICE SHIS HE'S I (Continued from page 1) teously accepted with an expres sion of thanks. At the tidal basin they smiling ly acknowledged the plaudits of a large crowd gathered to watch their inspection of the blooming cherry trees given Washington by Tokio some 20 years ago. Ambulates Down About SO Stories The prince and princess, accom panied by attaches and aides, went to the top of the Washington mon ument by elevator. Those who waited below watch ed the descending elevator carry ing the princess, but no prince. He had decided to walk down the steps equivalent to those in a 50 story building, j Followed ly a tired but smiling group of aides. and Ambassador Debuchl, who : had accompanied him down the i stairs, the prince emerged, satisfied that he had done something he had really wanted to and which had not been Included in his official program. - Half way down he had stopped to read the Japanese characters on the stone from Japan In the monument, placed there along with markers from other nations. i. 1 Corvallis Meet Will Draw Many School Entries OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, April 18. Twenty-four high schools throughout the state have already- signified intentions of entering the fifth Oregon State interscholastie track and field meet to be run off here May 9. Schools already entered are Washington, Grant, Lincoln. Com merce, Roosevelt and Franklin, all -of Portland: West-Linn, Eu gene. Bend. Salem. Gold Hill. La Grande, Grants Pass, Roseburg. Hood River, Cottage Grove, Odell, Medford, North Bend, Biverton, Marshfleld, Pendleton, Dafur alt d Oakland. ; Stater Tennis Team-Will Meet Bearcats Here f OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, April 16. Oregon State varsity tennis players will meet Willamette university In a return match at Salem Saturday after noon. The Orangemen made a clean sweep of all matches here last Saturday afternoon. Oregon State players are Wil liam Grafton, narold Cook, Cap tain Bart Sjoblom. Fred Loo mis. Ailing Goss, John Allen. Carl Len chitsky. Fred Winters and Gor don McComber. . PREPARE FOR EXAMS AUBURN. April lg. The eighth grade pupils are working hard, as the final examinations are only four weeks away. There are six to take the examina tions this year, They are Marian Witte. La Vera Cain, Clair Auer, Dan Taxpley, Andrew Ettel and Gertrude Perlich. MIT M day. He called poa Govcni r Meier, who la smdlas; a message of good wOI to the gOTeraor of the Islaads with the yoUu .Senator Joe E. Dunne, Port land, interested lo motor acur ities of the state and chairman of the senate highways commit tee, was in Eaieut yesteroay ana visited several state offices. : Joe Keller, former state pa role officer, dating sosne years back, was at. the captto! jrea terday; waitiag with others for an opportaaltr to gala as an dlence with the governor. Kel- ; ler is now interested ia a Fort " land fcasines which takes bins over the state. t ' Maior-General George A. White returned to Camp Clatsop this week to resume work in preparing for I the summer .en campment there- beginning in jnhe. He expects to be fene about a week. , ; Brtgadier-General Thomas Riles, also of the Na tional guard, who has been con fined to his borne because of a severe illness, is reported recov ering rapidly and will noon ?; be back at his office. Classical Club To Show: Ovid's Metamorphoses The Willamette Classical club will present " selections from Ovid's Metamorphoses Saturday evening at Waller ; Hall. John Rudin will read portions of the Metamorphoses which will then be followed by the students form ing statues to represent the story. Colored lights- will be played oa the stage tor assist the students In their Impersonations. , The Metamorphoses Is a col lection of Latin myths by Ovid. The myths which will be present ed Saturday night are: "Atlanta's Race", -King Midas and His Gold," "Persear." "Nlobe and her Children," "Daphne and Apollo." "orpneus and Eurydlce. and "The Battle of the Gods and the Giants." Now This Young j Fellow Should Be Allowed in BUFFALO. N. Y April 1. (AP) After two vmt. inar in Canada man, dsm sk i Eric Steinlcke; attempted to cross me international peace bridge In to the United JttatAa h oiuu.. across the steel framework of the span. His trip ended as he en countered a section: which had no tUMlerstructure and he was re moved from Ilia lnftT noroh tntiT hi A 100-foot climb down a rope. tnrown to him by coast guards- imu, vuitva iu aarenture. 1 He was held nn a rharrn rt 11. legal entry. WD- -i-i.y Seriously 111 TDUNGSTOWN, O.. April 16 fAP) John 111. Bonftnetlr, Reese, known In all parts of the world for hla skill In Mattinv Kmipa and fixing sprained and torn muscles, of people who earn their livelihood with their arms, legs and bodies ia aerionalv 111 with heart disease at his home here. GOING TO PITTSBURG MEHAMA. April 1C. At a meeting of the Presbyterians held at - Woodburn recently James Blum was elected as com missioner to the general assem bly to be held at Pittsburgh. Penn., in May. Mr. Blum is looking forward to a very inter esting and profitable trip as he has never been as far east ' as this before. PROGRAM ENJOYED ROSETlALE. inrtt 1 R community club held its regular meeting Saturday night, A good ly Crowd enjoyed the program put on by a rrouo from the "Pon Corn" district in Polk count 1 Cal talent alao cava nn, Ala. logue and musle by Kenneth Cole and Albert Brownlee. Refresh ments were served after the pro gram. JULIAN GETS STAY OKLAHOMA CITY, April 16 (API Ulneis certified h nhv. eician today gained a continuance umu April Z7 ror c. C. Julian. Oklahoma and California oil man, ordered to appear in district court to list properties and assets. Clear Lake Miss Marie Harold enterfalned members of her Sun day school class of Intermediate girls with an interesting "Holiday party" at her home Saturday eve nlnr. Games -eharairiu-fMj r tK various holidays of the year were piayea and refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were Neva Smith. Ada Mae Smith. Nellie Clement, Pauline Coonse, Mlna May Beck ner, Orall Smith. Martha Robert son, Lunelle Chapln, Evelyn Cain. Evelyn Beckner, Ruth Massey and the hostess. Miss Marie Harold. r lrDflOI)(r lsxjffj SUCCESSFULLY HEPLHCEG " ' ' mJ '' A ' e ' & ' ' kUm f MM JPffe jlr m4 srVssiH9sV49SSsta As'MSJVtflf flMAtf " . ' Unrm. In wUm Um mm4 . mtLEtt PRODUCTS COMPnNY VAJUHA PORTLAND - iiii inii i SEOIORS ILL PBESG1T PLAY "The Show-off" Interesting Comedy With Capable -Cast of Students The senior class, play, an event in alglt school dramatic circles, will bo held at the school audi torium tonight., with the curtain up at 8:15 o'clock. Jadging .from work displayed la the dress re hearsal last night, the play will be more than sp to the successful plays coached by Miss Margaret Burroughs, who- is also- directing this production, rrha Show-off." Howard Cross in the character of 'the effervescent Aubrey, who "meres under his own steam," has done-en outstanding piece of work in rehearsals, as has also Feme Shelton as the sage Mrs. Parker. The other characters have worked well into .their parts. Besides Fern Shelton as Mrs. Parker and. Howard Cross as Au brey, the cast includes: Elaine Mc Carroll as Clara, Roth Chapman as Amy, "Mac" Selander as Frank Hyland. Bob-Bishop as Mr. Par ker, Cecil Sherman as Joe,. Ernest Park as Mr. G1U and Nate Stein bock as Mr. Rogers. The - production staff has in cluded: Ray Rhoten. Alta John son, Howard Rankin, Fern Har ris, La Von Watkins and Menal kas Selander, ticket sales; Ellen Fisher, faculty business manager; William Lindstrom and Howard Rankin, stage managers; Paul Ka- foury and Fern Harris, properties; Lynn Heise and La von Watkins, advertising; tlrace Hockett, facul ty, reserved, seats; Constance Krebs, wardrobe mistress; Louis Minturn, electrician, and .Donald Pence, wardrobe master. Sam Steinbock 'Captures First Round of Derby Sam StAtnhoek with a 701 was the winner in the first round of tH Statesman howlinar derbv be ing held in the Winter Garden alleys. Charles Boydaton, s, second; Glen K easel, 862, third, and Bam Vail. 56, fourth, were the others who rated high in this round. The, second round Is led by C. RIcketts with the vnnsual score of 765 and trailing far behind is Joe Coe with a S71. The bowling in the derby Is Improving m quai it knf the other rounds should see some new records and the elimination of some good rollers. King and Queen Reach Victoria VICTORIA, B. C, April 19. ipi Aftar . record Transpa cific trip the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan with their majesties the King and Queen . of Slam aboard docked her tonight at 1:20 p. m. The king and queen will proceed to Vancouver tonight aboard the vessel, on their way to New York. ' Blaze in Hotel Takes One Life JOHNSON, Kas.. April 16. API A fire that destroyed the Hotel -Carleton here early today burned to death one man and re sulted in burns or injuries to four others. Several guests leaned to safety from the two story building. William Steller, 4 6. contractor of St. Francis. Kas., lost his life in the blaze. ! GUEST AT BCOTTS MILLS SCOTTS MILLS. April 16. John W. L. Smith visited friends here Friday on his way to his hnm In Corrallfs from Portland. Mr. Smith taught school here ser ra1 rears aro and was the first hirh achool teacher here, having conducted classes in the building by the bridge before the high school was built. FARMERS BUY GAS PRATUM, April 16. A num ber of farmers are taking ad vantage of the redaeed- gas price by installing ,66 gallon storage tanks for gasoline and distillate. GUESTS AT BETHEL BETHEL, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mars hand and small sot Dale Irwin were dinner guests at the home of Jtfr. and Mrs. A. L Eoff in Salem on Blossom day. REINFORCEMENTS SENT WASHINGTON April 16. (AP) American naval rein forcements tonight were ordered to Nicaragua to protect Ameri can citisens against fresh out breaks by insurgents. Kmwt goto st sanctum ktzxxwbxmz WXNATCHtS r" ' I Hie Call Board fijr OLIVE M. DOAJX e e THB HOLLYWOOD Today Jack Oakle ia Sea" Lets. WARNER SROB. CAPITOL ' Tod- Cheater Morrla In "The Bat Whispers." Today Normal Shearer ia "Strangers Kay Kiss." r THE GRAND Today Buck Jones "Dawn TraiL" ia 1U UP 2 RECRUITS LOCALLY Sgt. Harry P. Endner, -sub-sta tion commanaer, the new man in charge of the recruiting office of the United States army, in the postotfice building, announc es the enlisting of two new men here, v-: . ,. ' Eugene B. La Velle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. La Velle residing at 955 Marion street. Salem, has applied for enlistment in the army and after successful ly passing all necessary physical requirements, was accepted and enlisted at Vancouver Barracks, Washington, for the army air corps, and will be stationed at Mather Field, California, Eugene is 21 years of age and has made Salem his home for the ' past eleven years. He graduated from the Salem high school in 1927, ' . - Howard F. Waters, the son of Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Waters resld ong oa route 5, Salem, also suc cessfully passed all the require ments and was enlisted the same date, and the service and sta tion. Howard is 24 years of age, and has made Salem his home for 23 years. He graduated from Salem high school in 1926 and then spent two years at O. A. C. The two boys are home on leave at the present for the pur pose of bidding their farewells to their families and many friends before reporting tor duty at the California station. Charges Faced Of Theft From An Automobile Two boys, one in Junior high and one In senior high, were be fore the county Juvenile court yes terday to answer to charges of theft from an automobile. The boys were picked up Wednesday night by police- officers. They are said to have entered the car of a California tourist, opened and ransacked a suitcase and then thrown it under the car when they discovered it held only papers. The older boy is said to have been up before the officers before and it is possible he may not get off this time with only a reprimand from the Judge. Amity High Has Good Start on League Season AMITY, April 16 The Sher idan baseball team lost a hard fought battle to the Amity War riors by the score of 11 to 5. Am ity scored most of its runs in the first six Innings and Sheridan s ored about even all the way through. This is the second league vic tory for the Amity nine. Batteries: Sheridan, Markee and Brown; Amity: Duchien, Vol ler and Earl Nelson. The next game to be played by the Amity Warriors is with Wil lamina April 17 at Amity. DELEGATES NAMED S1LVERTON, April 16. Dele gates for the state convention of the Rebekah lodge to be held at Corvallis in May consists of Mrs. S. A. Gay, Mrs. John Gerkhe, "Mrs. R. Gourlie and Mrs. A. Lerfald. t - - i ' ' Amy CGODELnD That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. The time to do something for it is now. Don't wait until it develops into bronchitis Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feelingwill stop the headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart. 1 db Aiiy ee na aefcia la thm trad t Bayw Maaafactora ol K ECOilJ OF WEM BOARD Retrenchment Mandatory fs Statement of Meier , , At Meeting Here The necessity of strict economy in conducting the affairs 6t the state forestry department was stressed .by Governor Meier at a meeting of the state forestry board held in the executive de partment Thursday. "In view, of the -present atten tion of the increasing state def icit, a policy- of retrenchment la mandatory said: Governor Meier. . Possibilities for retrenchment outlined by the- governor were: Paying new men a lower wage. Adapting the policy agreed upon by federal and private agen cies of paying . fire fighters SO cents instead of 35 cents an. hour, as in the past. Lowering of the auto mileage rate by the legislature . to six cents per mile. More Efficiency Will Be Sought Complete study of wage sched ules, comparing them with wages for comparable services in pri vate employment, and making a readjustment. , "In addition, continued the governor's statement, ''consider ation of betterment of the state forest service and of fire protec tion work of the 16 or 17 local fire associations in the state is definitely in order. ' "One possibility on which the state forester is now working is that of selecting experienced fire fighters already on the state or association payrolls, giving them special training and making them available for immediate transfer to critical points, to the end that small fires may be put out quick ly and that any larger fires may be more efficiently extinguished." Emmett Garners Points on Track At Oregon State OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, April 16- Jim Em mett of Salem carried off bis share of hoors in the annual all college track and field meet held on the campus Saturday. He placed second in the 100-yard dash and third in the 220-yard dash. Emmett who is lust 18 years old Is a former Salem high school student. He is one of the out standing trackmen on the fresh man team this season. In winning places in these two events. Em mett competed against rooks and varsity alike. New Directors Are Elected by Zonta Members New members of the board of directors of the Zonta dub were elected at the annual meeting last night as follows: Alene Phil lips, Belle Niles Brown, Helen Pearce, Helen Louis Crosby, Dor othy Pearee and Winifred Her rlck. These new members, with the three holdover members. Ella S. Wilson. Ora Mclntyre and Hazel Cook, will meet next Wednesday to chose from the directors the officers for the new year. GENOA PRINCE DUES TURIN, Italy, April 16. (AP) Prince Tomasso Alberta Vit- torio, 62, of Genoa, uncle of King Victor Emanuel, died to night. - g. 1 ' et blkrheadd Col. Baldwin to Visit Hollywood And See Sights Not because Hollywood is part of Los Angeles is Col. A. J. Baldwin long time resident of Sa lem, galng to visit that city but because his Si year old sister is there and he- wishes to see bar after S7 years of separation. According to his statement lie is going te shew Hollywood how an Oregonlan looks when he is all dressed up with some place to go, and that place ia going to be all the .places of interest in Los Angeles. ami fio.iT FGi FEOD Representatives from 10 local organuarJons are to meet Tues day night at 8 e'eUek at the cham ber of commerce rooms here to make plans for a Salem float in the Portland Rose Festival parade Friday, June 12. Representatives of the Rose Festival called at the chamber of commerce Mondav urging that Salem be sure to send a float to the grand floral parade this year. Suggestion was made yesterday by local leaders that each orran- izatlon agree to provide 1 25 to ward the cost of the float, which Is estimated to be 6250. This money can be secured, under the plan proposed from Portland, by sale of 250 Rose FesUval buttons at one dollar each. These buttons admit the holder without charge to all the events of the festival. If each local organisation agreed to sell 25 of the buttons, the float could be financed. Organisations asked to Send representatives to the meeting Tuesday are the chamber of Kl- wanls. Rotary, Kiwanls, Lions and Ad clubs, Zontas. Elks, Garden club, Cherrlans, Salem Business and Professional Women's club and Salem Woman's club. DINNER TO BE GIVEN SILVERTON. April 16. June 2 a has been set for the anneal spring dinner to be given by the St. Paul's Altar society, Mrs. Jo seph Schneider, president of the organization, has charge of the dinner arrangements. 1 TODAY ! Norma with ROBERT MONTGOMERY in If Strangers E Warner Bros. 7 L8INOR JCi SUNDAY WHEELER AND WOOLSEY fa CMESTEn H0HRI5 iand UNAHZAKSI. i ' v. ' . , , - x. ' , .1 A Mary Roberts Rinehart's Spine Tingling1 Novel -A THE UYSTERYl I THRILLS! i imMffl i DECISIl IB : ft ran 'esse Xa case the state land boar approves a recommendation pre pared here Wednesday by a com mittee : representing . the several factions and ia teres ts involved,, the suit filed recently by the fed eral government to quiet title to lands withla the Malheur Lake bird preserve will proceed with out opposition on the part of the attorney general or other state officials. . ' .. . . The commltteet which "was ap pointed at a meeting called to discuss what action should b e taken in connection with the suit. Included Randolph S. Collins, at torney for the solicitor general, Washington, D. C; James Stew art, investigator for the state land board; C. E. Stricklln. secre tary of the , state reclamation commission; -W. F. Staler, of the federal biological survey; Dr. Ir ving Vlning. member of the state game commission; I., H. VanWln-f kle, attorney general, and WII-! Ham Hanley of Burns, represent ing the land owners. The committee agreed, accord ing to its report, first upon the advisability of establishing a game refuge at Malheur Lake, the area to be designated later. and that the fullest cooperation be established between the state and federal authorities for the development of the project. HOLLYWOOD; 25c Home of Talkies .TODAY and SATURDAY Mickey Mouse Matinee Saturday 1:30 P. M. JACK E Sea Leds' -., Alav octial t UTWB INDL1NS ARB COMING Fables Comedy, News, and ' Educational Comedy 11.. n am HURRY! HURRY! May Ki ea LL Mat at 2 P. M. CRACKED NUTS" TODAY! cm ir a if TV) m VHISPERS' 4 UH1TEO AftTVTJ piUl BAT" SUSPENSE! DONT MISS IT! 0