PAGE FOUR
The UKEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, July 6, 1937
tejaongitate$roau
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AwT
" , Front Flnt States man. March 21, 1851
Charles A.'Spbagub - Editor and Publisher
i THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A,(Sprague, Pres. ; t- - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.
S ' Member of the Associated Press
Tbs Associated Prcaa 1 excltiairely eotiUod to ths cm for publica
tion of all sows dispatches credited to It or sot etberwls credited la
thia pa pet. ' , - ' -
National Commander on Independence Day
IN special exercises honoring Independence day, held at the
ery seat of the signing of the immortal declaration Har
ry W. Colmery, national commander of the American le
gion, voiced truths yesterday that strike home to those who
cherish the history and the ideals of this country. Colmery
spoke in the very room in Independence hall where "fifty-six
traders, farmers and mechanics, patriotic and resolute, trust
ing in the justice of their cause and the protection of a di
vine providence, broke the shackles of the world."
After reciting the meaning of the declaration of indepen
dence, and making note that "individual rights" was Amer
ica's contribution to the science of government under which
the nation has prospered, Colmery said he saw a constant
slipping away from the things and principles which have
made America great Here were some of the evidences of
"slipping": : : "
Too few show respect to the American flag.
Average man seeks to get excused from jury doty, 1 more
interested in the turn of the dollar than in serring in organiza
tions of political parties, is inclined to shirk services on city
councils or school boards. ''"-'-
Constant tendency on the part of Individuals and groups to
resort to force and coercion to gain their ends.
Tendency to put selfish interest in party or group above the
common welfare. ' "
Defiance of orders of courts, the only bulwark through
which to preserve freedom.
Too many weak-kneed officials.
Unscrupulous capital which destroy's individual's liberty to
compete and unscrupulous labor which destroys his liberty to
Trend away from local self-government and building up of
bureaucracies.
( Politics has come to be a trade carried on by tradesmen In
stead of a duty to be performed by the citizen.
Commander Colmery made a challenge to "Americanize
America"; to suppress every lawless! organization; to re
awaken a spirit of loyalty to American institutions ; to instill
reverence for law. He urged Americans to understand "that
liberty and authority are compatible, and that no one must be
allowed to destroy liberty in the name of authority, or auth
ority in the name of liberty, for the alternate of one is despo
tism and of the other the mob."
It was a message fit for delivery in such sacred pre
cincts, with the very room of John Hancock and John Adams
for a sounding board, and the whole nation for audience. Col
mery has done a better job in his year as national commander
than have many of his predecessors. He seems to have a
broader understanding of America's problems, less intoler
ance. That very equipment enables him to strike more valiant
ly for the principles for which the legion stands and for which
all right-thinking Americans stand regardless- of party or
race or creed: a nation which is founded on human liberty
and human aspiration, and is able through the political or
ganizations created by the constitution to preserve both lib
erty and authority among 130,000,000 people.
Find Infantile Paralysis Germ
TRUE scientists are very reluctant to announce startling
discoveries. ' They know how easy it is to misjudge, to
make a rosy prediction and then find it is wrong. That
is why most doctors look askance over reports of new cures
for cancer, so many have been announced only to be fail
ures that they are skeptical of all claims of new cures. '
So when Dr. Edward Carl RosenowJ., bacteriologist for
the Mayo Brothers Foundation, announces he has isolated the
germ which causes infantile paralysis, the world immediately
pauses to take note. So distinguished a scientist would not
make such an announcement without being sure of his facts.
While there remains a chance he is in error, and his fellow
scientists will no doubt move at once to put his report to the
test, there is real ground foir rejoicing that this long-elusive
germ has at last been isolated.
1 There is further good news in Dr. Rosenow's statement
made at Glendale, near Los Angeles last week. That is prelim
inary work toward developing a serum or vaccine with which
to combat the disease has been performed. He is quoted :
"Preliminary tests Indicate that favorable results should be
. forthcoming. It should be possible to immunize specifically and
raise the resistance of patients and keep It at a high level and
thus prevent recurrence.
i If at last hiimanitv it in he
Tile naralvsis then one of the ereat dreads is taken from life.
For little children especially there would need to be no fear
that their tiny bodies would be warped and twisted. A happy
Mlr1hruv1 nH ft nnrmol flnA'Ar'nof nfA mntnro rnoririvv and
womanhood would be a much surer prospect. And parents
would be free from the spectre of infantile paralysis which
rises whenever their children develop unusual fevers.
A victory over infantile paralysis is of greater value
than the capture of a city in war.
v First National Dividend
DEPOSITORS of the old First National bank in Salem will
be able today to draw down a dividend of 15 percent on
their claims, bringing the total recovered to 95 percent.
This dividend is not final. There is every indication that the
depositors will be paid in full, probably with some interest for
the time they have waited. f :
The realization for the depositors is pretty good proof ,
not only that the liquidation has been carefully handled, but
that the bank was by no means in a desperate plight when it
failed to reopen after the banking holiday. A better deal with
the government at that time and a better cooperation among
directors could have saved the institution as a substantial go
ing concern for Salem. " r ; , "'
Many stockholders lost heavily. If a reorganization could
have been effected at the time the assessment might have
been smaller and now the stockholders would have their in
vestment pretty well restored.
No use now lamenting over what has happened ; but still
it is proper to voice regrets that this deep loss was not
averted.
The world has bought two million fewer bales of American cot
ton this year than It did SO years
were all due to greater diversity la
er domestic demand the figures
the decline ia attributed to plowing under policies, on the pernicious
doctrine of promoting scarcity. Foreign trade isut a bad thing; it's a
good thing. We need to sell oar surplus abroad, and we have a mar
ket fori many of the products produced elsewhere but not here. There
will never be full world recovery
tablished; and that calls for money
Jumping bean. ?A
The British don't seem to forgive Edward, duke of Windsor. Am
ericans would be more sporting, and not pursue him after he has
quit. The Britishers hold to their grudge even after their traditions
proved potent. The garter king at arms recently took a sidecrack at
Edward because his father's funeral was pat through la a week. The
duke rejoined that It was a "rotten story, and saying he urged the
speed-up at Queen Mary's expressed wish. Too bad they hare, to dig
up George V and shake his rotting corpse as his son. the abdicated
king..' - ' " '
Playwright Eugene 0NeUl has bought a ranch in Contra Costa
county, California, and plans to build a 340,000 home there. Now
there are some beauitful sites for 140.000 homes right here In the
Willamette valley but no Nobel prixe-winning play-maker has select
ed one for himself. Some one here should chop oat a brilliant drams
o Ms battered Corona, and bring him and his home locality fame.
f reed of the sr.otirire of infan-
ago. It thia falling oft of export
farming ia the south, or to great
would not be discouraging. Part of
until world trade la securely rees
that isn't bred out of a Mexican
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Little pioneer queen, 7-6-57
captain, 3 princesses and
3 scouts for Eugene pageant:
good news, former Salem people:
.
An appeal has come to the Sa
lem Woman's club from the Ore
gon Trail Pageant, to be given at
Eugene, July 22, 23, 24. And It is
a hurry op can.
A little pioneer queen Is want
ed, and a little pioneer captain,
from 5 to 7 years of age end
they must be 6th or 6th genera
tion children of pioneers who
crossed the plains into Oregon in
1843. - k
V y
More than this, all such en
trants must have in their appllca
tions by July loth; and that
means next Saturday.
Interested parties may contact
by phone with Miss Eula F. Mc
Cully. No. C244, to get particu
lars. Bat about all there Is to say
is said, In the foregoing words.
The successful contestants will
have all their expenses paid for
three days, and will be royally en
tertained, with chaperone.
- s v
There will be plenty of con
testants from Salem, It all the
members of their clans shall be
come Interested, and act quickly.
These include, tor Just a few.
these names:
Applegate, Orus Browns, Dela
neys, Dokes. Fords. Garrisons.
Holmes, Hobson, Hembree, Abl-
jah Hendricks, Henry Hunt, Hess,
the Howells. the Hewitts, Har-
greaves, Overton Johnsons, Kal
sers.
And the Looneys, Lauderdales,
Martins, McCleilands, Mills, Ma
theny, McCorkle, Mays, McCIane,
McClaine, Mclntlre, Matney,
Moore.
And the, Kesmiths, Newbys, Ol-
ingers, Parkers, Foes, Picketts,
Penningtons, Richardsons, Rob
erts clan. Smith clan, Stout, Sum
mers, Tharp and Thompson clans.
And the Tarbox generations,
and the Vaughns, and the Wil
liams and Wagner and Wheeler
and Wilson and Ward and White
clans.
And the Watsons, the Waters
generations, the Winter families,
and the Waldos and Zacharys. '"
Oh. that is only a smattering!
By now, taking in all the children
and children's children, and aU
the generations of the in-laws,
etc., thousands of 5th and 6th
generation little queens and cap
tains are ready for the contest of
fered. And the same for the desired
entrants to become little princess
es and scouts in the great parade
and pageant.
It Is to be hoped that Salem
may have a large number of en
trants for the contest. Salem Is
the capital of the state, and she
ought to be neighborly. Besides.
fehe is the highest point of history
west of the Rockies and so the"
greatest beneficiary in that re
spect of the Old Oregon Trail,
which the Eugene -parade and
pageant is commemorating. The
pageant is to have a cast of 2000
people.
S
In Eugene, everybody Is for it.
Salem should not stand back.
"
The other matter referred to in
the title, coming from a well
wisher of the Salem family hon-'
ored. follows: !
"Of interest to the many friends
of - Chloe Bashor-Nero and her:
mother. Mrs. Kate Bashor, former
residents of Salem, is the an
nouncement Just received that
their son and grandson, respect-
iTely, haa just been graduated
from the Harvard graduate school
of business administration of Bos
ton, Massachusetts, with the de
gree of M. B. A.
"The son, William Chandler
Nero, graduated in June of 1935
from whittle? college, Whittier,
California, with the degree of
A. B., where he was prominent in
school activities, being business
manager of -the school annnal,
"The Acropolis," yell leader, and
gained many scholastic honors.
Mr. Nero has the distinction of be
ing the only student from Whit-i
tier college to complete the diffl-i
cult course at Harvard graduate
school.
m S
"Mr. Nero's mother, now Mrs.
Dan Crowley of Temple City. Cal
ifornia, attended the pubUc
schools In Salem and was also a
student of music at the Willam
ette university and will be remem
bered for her later activities with
the Salem artist series of 1937
and 1928.
"The grandmother, Mrs. Kate
Bashor, Is a frequent visitor- In
Salem where ahe haa a host1 of
friends and where she was a mem
ber of the First Congregational
church for many years." .
Former President
Praises McKenzie
EUGENE, Ore., July 5.-,P-Former
, President Herbert
Hoover, ' fishing on the epper
McKemie river about 70 miles
from here, interrunted his lunch
Saturday to tell Interviewers "this
river is me greatest trout nail
ing stream la the United States."
He said the stream is too much
of a fisherman's paradise "to be
conducive to philosophical, po
litical, economic or sociological
thought. He added that under
the surroundings it was "painful
even to think about politics."
Hoover Is the guest of W. E.
Travis, : president of the - Grey
hound stage lines. He planned
to return to California Monday
night .
Hitler Opposes Unions
PORTLAND. July 5.-WHpr
man Reich, member, of the Ger
man Transport Workers' union,
in an . address before " the mari
time ; workers convention de
clared here that. Chancellor Hit
ler is strenuously opposed to the
organization of trade anions.
t W m ST w w sr. -mam m -wok m .mmW -
rgslTTrinTuiWfirrJM L" x vrv . .- CX"
Rider Is Injured
At Molalla Show
MOLALLA, July S.-iirVMolal-
la's 14th annual bnckeroo got
under way Saturday afternoon, the
start of the three-day event with
some of the top cow hands of
the rodeo circuits on hand to
furnish the thrills.
One accident marred the ' day
when Tommy Woods. Molalla
rider and winner of the Brahma
steer riding contest, came out
of the wild horse bareback rid
ing contest with fourth place
award and a broken leg.
Delia Shriver, trak riding
cowgirl, won the relay " race
against two of the top men per
formers and also the cowgirls'
race. .
Slaughter House
Invaders Checked
McMINNVILLB. July I.-WPW
John Stroud, watchman at the
Bert Peck slaughter house at East
McMinnrule. surmised three men
and thwarted an alleged attempt
to steal hides there Friday night.
He brought one of the men down
with buckshot.
The wounded man was Identi
fied as Willard Moore. 25, Port
land. He was brought to a hos
pital here with 150 shot In his
legs. His two companions escaped.
Packing men said high prices
of hides probably Inspired the at
tempted theft. A month ago
thieves looted the slaughter house
of a small number of hides.
Jewelry Thefts Charged
NEWARK, N. J., July 5. -)-Four
men, three of them em
ployes of an airline, were ar
rested Saturday as detectives con
tinued investigation of a series
of airplane jewelry thefts which
Deputy Police Chief John Haller
said "Involved diamond -'rings,
earrings, brooches and other ar
ticles having a collective valae
of 125,009.
Thousands Watch Shriners on Parade in Detroit
F
.. :
'1
NT '
With thousands lined slong the
tvalk, Shriners parade in Detroit
- if 1
Europe's Continuous "Fourth"!
Ten' Years Ago
July 6. 1927 .
Cooke Pattern returned Mon
day from a six weeks trip from
the south and middlewest where
he attended the Magicians con
vention at Canton, Ohio.
Miss Kathryn Gunnell of Gun
nel! Robb studio recently attend
ed a meeting of the Willamette
Valley Photographers association
at McMinnville.
Laura Hale, head, of the Latin
department and May Hale, teach
er at McKinley, hare left to at
tend the meeting- of the National
Education aassoclation.
Twenty Years Ago
July 6, 1917
Bids for construction of steel
bridge across Willamette river
will be opened today; County
Judge Bushey and Commission
ers Hunt and Goulet will be pres
ent, i
W. A. Barkua of the firm of E.
T. Barkus and sons has left for
Tillamook and to enjoy an out
ing and fishing trip.
'
Charles Guetfroy, ' brother of
A. A. Gueffroy. and son of John
O. Gueffroy, has left for ha
home in Freemont, Nebraska,
where he has enlisted in Indiana
and received,, non-commissioned,
office of sergeant ia the medical
corps. y;
New Corn. Varieties Are
Approved in Clackamas
Clackamas county farmers are
showing enthusiastic interest: in
new corn varieties which may or
may not be better than the ones
now In use, says County Agent
J. J. Inskeep. In addition . to the
corn variety of trials being con
ducted by Phil WIegand at Needy
and Ban Elmer at Clarkes, Otto
Lucht of Molalla has planned
several acres each of northwestern
early Dent, Washington f. 0-day
hybrid and certified Minnesota 12
seed cent from the University of
Minnesota. He la comparing these
with local varieties
.:
. V-
if 2 1
J - " 2 . . , .
View ef the parade in downtow Detroit
street and aide- J their annual convention, The conclave drew more
as one feature of than 50,000 members to Detroit:
John Snellstrom
To Head Veterans
'7
ASTORIA. July t.-(JPS-The Vet
erana of Foreign Wars elected
John R. Snellstrom of Eugene
as commander to succeed Rich.
ard Preston of Roseburg. as the
17th annual state encampment
camp to a close Saturday.
Leslie Williams of Portland
was elected senior vice-command
ed and John Schum of Portland
was named Junior vice-command
er.
Other officers elected were:
Carl Cochrane, Portland, quarter-
master-adiutant: w. G. Scott.
surgeon-general; Oliver J. Hill,
cnapiain; Lcuis E. Starr, Judge
aaTocaie; ceuncu oi administra
tion Louis Heinle, district 1;
Fred Kerlini district 2: Fred E
Davis, district 3: Fred E. Rel nit-
district 4; William G. White, dis
trict 5; Eugene W. Horton, dis
trict e; Yvaraon Hyatt, district 7;
Artnur O. Bollinger, district 8;
E. D. Bronson. district 9: L. C
Ritchie, district 0; Lee Bost-
wlck. at large.
The auxiliary organization
named Beatrice Shadoin ef Cor
vallls president. Other officers
elected were:
Mary Hayes, senior vice-presi
dent; Kathless Graves, Junior
vice-D resident: Francis Knlsnw
treasurer: Emma Kohler, chap
lain; Lillian Rolfe, conductress;
council, Betty Hamreus, Thelma
Renner, Manette Mathieson, Orfa
Egalus. Eva Butts. Bessie Clinger,
Stella Clark, Emoline Anderson
and Josephine Sellers.
Ballantyne Rites
At, 2 p. m.
DALLAS, July 6 Funeral
Funeral services for Emma W.
Ballantyne. wife of the late Rev,
M. JJ Ballantyna, will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Dallas Evangelical
church. Mrs. Ballantyne died here
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. F. A. Lens will officiate
at the service which Is nnder dl
rection of the Hlnkle and Boll-
man funeral home. '
. . .: '... ..':.x-'y : K--i
I I
r ' f ' T
Today
Sage of Salem
Speculates
By D. H.
Whew!
They're home from the moun
- tains, they're back from the
shore,
July the 4 th outers, ten thousand
and more.
They're limping ' and sunburned
and aching of head.
They're gulping as folks do
who've been overfed, '
The mad whis of autos they hear
In their sleep.
With the wet wash of waves and
cascades that leap, . v
But geewhix! 'twas tun, healthful
too In a way, :
And may they have many, returns
of the day!
. For every good cigar there Is
a bad one. There is no more tire
in this observation than In others
of a like character, but more
smoke. ,
rThe news of Amelia Earhart
during the week has occasioned
much comment. -Everybody ex
presses regret. But to date I have
heard nobody express surprise.
Not everybody gives. Voice to
opinions regarding the officlous
ness of parents la the affairs of
newly wedded relatives, bat every
body who Is not at least some
what dumb understands it. A heap
of sputter, considerable of it war
ranted, is never sputtered.
A Guess -The
parents of our nation
Were not prone to "if" and
"but,"
And they thought our relation
Sputtered too much sput;
Everyone knows what they did
On one July the Fourth
Gave the parent stem his lid.
And showed him to the door.
I reckon patriotic spirit cannot
exist without noise. It is a bit
difficult to understand, but that
appears to be pretty much the
way it is. Pod Pulty, a man who
sincerely loved peace-, once ex
ploded a giant firecracker sooner
than he planned, and the explo
sion temporarily made him total
ly blind in his left eye and per
manently weak in the same eye.
He tigered a little on applying for
a government pension, the fire
cracker having been provided as
an item in the celebration of Ad
miral Dewey's victory at Manila
bay, but he never got around to
it, encouragement not being giv
en him in what is usually termed
appreciable quantity. :
The quality of the relief when
it is over is one thing that marks
Jury Fourth as the greatest of
our patriotic holidays.
Sunday was not a day of many
explosions, as compared wlth the
July Fourths for 20 years suc
ceeding the Civil war, but it is
fairly safe to assert that 50 per
cent of the dogs spent the day
under the barn, if they were so
fortunate as to hare a barn to
spend it under.
Only one criticism is offered in
respect to the performance of Jan
Rubini, violinist, at the State the
atre Friday and Saturday there
was not enough of it.
An acquaintance tells5 me that
his pleasure In a certain motion
picture, to the seeing of which he
had been looking forward - for
some time, was almost destroyed
by a whimpering baby which
ehanced to be a few. chairs dis
tant from him, and he Is em
phatic in his opinion that a baby
is out of place in a theatre audi
ence. Tbe gentleman Is not en
Radio
XOAO TTTSSDAT SSO X.
S :00 International . relations, rlaaa
room broadcast, Profnaor F. A.
Jifroaer
:00 HomeraaJterV sour.
10:45 Story komr foi adolt.
11:S0 Fact and affarra.
X1:00 Naws. --!
12:15 Farm Taoar.7.'.
1 :0O Symphonic hoar.
1:30 Storica lor bora and cirls.
1:00 Hsmeaaaken' half komr.
S :80- -farm hoar.
T:45-8:00 Sew.
. .
KOrS TTTXSDAT SiO Ko.
S:S0 Kloek. New.
S:05 Sou of Pioaecra.. -8:80
Ptie atria rs.
:00 Botty sad Bob, MriiL
t:15 Hymna of aU cborchoa.
:27 Bttr Crocker.
9:3Arnol4 Grim' a Daughter.
9:48 Who's who la the aava.
10:1S Aant Jenny'i Real Life Stories.
10:SO Edvta C. EilL
H:1S Coekia for fan.
1S:00 Neva.
U:15 Pretty Etty Kelljr. serial.
11:80 Home tows tketckea.
1:00 Del Caaino oreh.
1:1S Mary Cnlleau
1:9 St. Xioniav aynropatorm. '
i:fJMTv 'lroU, drama,
1:4 Neichbora, : raned,
4:00 Hanaierateia statio kalL Ttrietr.
9 :0O Caisandra.
S:0 Jack Onkio'a coRece. ' "
8:45 UtTtt ia the Wind.
T:00 8catterrod Balnea, drams. '
T:t$ Baaay Eerrifsn. . '
T:80 Korro oreh. . ;
S:80 Atoaander Woolleott.
S:4S On the Air. :15 Qarber oreh.
9:80 Drew, ortaa.
10:00 Micht Taatr.
10:15 Art of eoarenatios.
11:00 Fittpstrkk erca. -11:80
13 PontrelU oreh.
. . '.--."":.
SOW TTXE8DAT 20 Ko.
T:00 Moratas aaelodiea (ET). :
T:30 Petito BBsieali (ET). 8 Stn.
8:15 Story ot Xary llarlio, drama. -:00
Myatory Chef, fciata.
:1S Mra. Wifca of Cabbaro Pateh,
.': drama. .
:B30 Jobs' Other VOfe, terlaL
S:a5 Jaat Plata Bill
100 It's s Womaa' World. Varied. "
11:00 Pntvr Tn.,'. v.tw J
11:15 Ha Perkina. aerial.
11:30 Vie aad Sad, eotsedr.
11:45 Too O'XeiUa. drama. .
18:15 Cocpcl aiager. . . "
13:45 Gaidiag Llcbt. drama. -
wv ay lowers, troobadoer.
8:15 Ray HarriaBtoa. aazophoaa. -S:SO
Beraio Stewart, ToraL
s Jb Kcabltt
4:00 Kef leetsoB.
4:30 Sharp and Flats.
S:30 Jinuaiat Firft.r
:45 Vi ana Bode, comedy.
:w ann "a AMf.
S:80 Good Moraiag Toaigbt,' iattr. '
9:00 ThrUla. drama. , H '
:SO Alia jimmy Valentino (ET).
10:15 Spiritoal fantaay.
10:80 Ambaaaador orrh.
11 :SO TTDtaw
18)0 Voathor reoorts. '
-V -
t
TALMADGE
XL
tirely reasonable. There are many
times when a mother, and per
haps a father as well, would be
Unable to see a picture which she
really wished to see and , which
was quite worth the seeing If she
did not take the baby along. The
vixuj uoea uui kiwbjb wmmper.
It does not care a darn about
the show, and may voice its feel
ings In the matter, but the aver
age baby, particularly at a mati
nee, creates less annoyance than
Is produced by a man with a
hoarse cough with a whistling fi
nale, or than is produced by a
man with a bass gurgle which be
gins with a nose snort and bare
ly clears the downward right-of-way
before another starts. No,
dear growling friend, yon get no
sympathy from me in your com
plaint against the baby and the
folks who take It to the show.
My sympathy, . when It appears
to me that any sympathy ia re
quired, goes to the babe's mother.
I reckon I have attended as many
theatrical entertainments as the
average man, and' I have yet to
be in at one which was spoiled
for me by a baby. Well, possibly
I should make one exception.
Many of you remember the Liber
ty theatre In Liberty street, now
occupied by a, merchandising es
tablishment, one of the three the
atres controlled by F. U, Waters,
the other two being the Wexford
in Court street, destroyed by fire,
and the old Grand. The Liberty
was a favorite afternoon resort
for mothers with small babies, and
there were matinees when the
foyer was filled with perambula
tors, each containing v a 'ittle
precious sleeping while mother
saw the show. I owned a dog, a
Boston terrier. In those days
(would own one now were condi
tion rooMontU 1 a-
- u.wvuw.i auu yuiicc, more
favorable) and the dog and I
dropped in at the Liberty one aft
ernoon, and the dog looked down
an aisle and caught sight of Char
lie Chaplin on the screen (the
dog always barked at Charlie, and
I was never able to figure out a
reason for it) and on this occa
sion the bark was more than ordi
narily sharp, and all the babies
wakened and ylpped and there
was a rush of mothers, several
of whom had fire In their eyes,
and the dog and I what is the
prevailing term for It?
scrammed. However, this Incident
may hardly be said to have any
bearing on the complaint of the
gentleman mentioned heretofore.
Kids who remained in town
Sunday had a reg'lar Madrid of a
time . . . But the din, alas.
.o101"11 not reminiscence
of Shilph or Gettysburg . . . Few
people on the streets Sunday, but
the showhouses did a fair busi
ness . . . Have you seen the beau
tlful new front at the State the
atre? It is worth a look . . . Dixie
Dunbar, the little gal from At
lanta, Ga whom we first saw in
George White's Scandals and Is
in the cast of -Sing and Be Hap
py, showing at the Grand this
week, is a former schoolmate of
Mrs. Loring Schmidt of that the
atre - . . T . .
the serving force at Walter
Klein's Senator Food shop . . . A
noticeable improvement In the
fhIMdtr afternoon show at
r.i . . ""-aire ... Of the
radio annonncers who come over
?air to lal8 desk non doing
Salem ',When
tlJLH moanUin heisat nn
furled her
be tore the-aT7e' rob ofnign"t
2L tJ,e,Kal8eiaent hatching has
been nothing short of remarkable!
Programs
a , T XUESDAV 1110 Kc.
ioS1'1-).
MaTkttl""-.
i:iCl"b tineo.
ltt:ein "4 Lr.
1.15 Eacoru aad Betty.
! : Pf. .Sag.
?irrjisj?ssfc'
arttn'a aaaaie. 11 v
11:80 Charles Baayai " Xw'
12 :0O-W,,UerW police roports.
KSX88 TrmSDAT 1370 Kc.
I -Is Jut Aboot Tiaao-T:80-Re?.
Hooker.
;li?rX?rniB ritt.
8.45 Traaaraaio aewa.
J Paatora Calk
J OrsanaUtiea.
laiTr aorasto aew.
li:;trl?t,'aM,i rie.
r..pniar aalata.
2 .OO Tanro time.
Monitor sew.
:30 HoUywood BreWUea. V
2.45 Vocal Tarietiaa.
S 22 favlaaat mtlo4e.
Sboltoa.
?:tHiu of yeateryear.
:fcw' nus oh.
4:30 Geno A satin.
P Spice of Life.
Jmadly circle.
? Outdoor reporter.
f:!2 Kfotide Keboea.
:45 Tranaradio now.
3 00 The Gaietie.
7:30 B. A. Rolfe ereK -
o.?-"aony ha!l.
.15 Stateamaa-ef-the-JLIr. Balnh C
Cants, -. v;
f:4 Tranaradio newt.
9.15 Wroatlmg from armory.