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Wo Faror Sway Us; No Fear Shall Ave" ,
' From first Statesman. March St. 1UI . ' ' .
Sheldon F. Sackett - - . - Editor and Manager.
; THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
4' Charles A. Spragus, Pres. - Sheldon F. Ssekert. Secy..
Member of tb Associated Press
"1 " The Associated PrtM Is escluslvtrj entitled to the use for publics
t Itoa of all wn dispatches credited to It or sot otherwise credited la
After-Dinner
'-Even thonirh nwjmiTWrmpn'ii .husiness hohrs are TJle-
Jvstimed to be filled with variety,
ional tnmis, tnere la a sameness auout tnem in mat aii re-iy;portera-and
editors are fated to listen, willingly or not, to a
tjgreat number of speeches good, bad and indifferent. The
i newsman of five or more years experience surely could qua-il-
Jify in any law court as an expert witness on the quality and
. . standards of public speech.
V h A Of ten the speech of an important man who ought to have
a-message is lame and halting not fully at ease before an
y -audience he is unable to "give" as the swingologist would
' ' express it and makes an unwarrantedly poor impression.
- I Then comes a speaker of whom the reporter has not
.heard before; he seems to have the problems of the universe,
or of that small section of it which is his subject matter, thor-
- eughly analyzed and solved. He is never at loss for words and
u Jus earnestness holds his audience spellbound but he is not
a ."spellbinder" in the unpleasant sense, for his logic is im-
pregnable and he uses no questionable tricks. The listener
wonders why this speaker does not hold the prominent place,
i rather than the comparatively tongue-tied personage who pre
ceded him.' ;',r v
. ; ! Scanning the minted program, the reporter begins to get
-. an inkling this fluent speaker used to be a minister or a
college professor, or held some other position which required
him to stand up and make speeches almost daily. It is practice
that makes him good. Then, reviewing more critically what
the speaker has said, the listener comes to a realization thai
he has been told nothing, new, and that if the speaker offered
a solution of a difficult problem, it either is an old solution
. or an untested solution it has to be one or the other.
f j Ability at vocal expression, or written expression for
that matter, is just sufficiently rare that it inspires a certain
awe In the average individual, just as does exceptional abil
, ity in music, baseball or ti?htrope-walking. In each case it is
largely the mark of specialization, not of genius. Greatness
capacity is something entirely apart from any of these spe
c;o;o4 skills.
Greeting new Citizens
In a great many communitites recently there has been a
drive to invest the process of acquiring citizenship with
some degree of ceremony, taking cognizance of the fact that
it is an important step for the individual who is transferring
his allegiance from some other nation to the United States.
Some weeks ago in Portland there was a gathering at which
hundreds of new citizens were given recognition and at which
Governor Sprague was the principal speaker. j
, l-i Officials and Americanization leaders who have promo
ted this praiseworthy effort to impress the new citizens with
the importance of the step they have taken, with the appro
bation in which they are held by the nation itself and with
the equality of privileges and duties they have assumed, have
on the other hand neglected to recognize the equal significance-attached
to the acquisition of citizenship by an even
more numerous group those
arriving at age 21. For them
recognition whatever.
Manitowoc county, Wisconsin, is the place where cere
monies to welcome this latter
instituted. X)n Sunday about
bad reached the age of citizenship attended a ceremony m
Which they, were sworn in by
state supreme court, taking
faithfully their duties as members of the American republic.
; I This ceremony, however, had been preceded by five
months of 'education in Americanism, in "adult citizenship
classes established by authority of the state legislature. The
third Sunday, in May of each
graduation ceremony.
I Whether Wisconsin by this means will establish a better
type of citizenship, may never be fully proven. The fact re-
mams that citizenship and this
taken too much for granted;
ness of their significance appears worthwhile.
"Unguarded"
Simo tt 4Via f onflow ntnava irova tVh ntnnMnol tmrt
page heading to the fact that King. George and Queen Eliza
beth of4 England, not visibly accompanied by guards of any
variety, "became the center of
demonstration by at least 50,000 persons in Ottawa where
the king unveiled a national memorial to Canada's war dead.
i The circumstance would not be especially worthy of men
tion if it were not in such extreme contrast to the safeguards
which are necessarily thrown about the dictators of Germany
and Italy, always surrounded by troopers who owe allegiance
not specifically to the nation but to the dictators personally.
They ride in bullet-proof cars and make their addresses from
behind bullet-proof glass; and wherever they go, minute in
spection of all the buildings along the route is made to guard
against snipers or bombers.
;tf Precautions less obvious but nevertheless more thorough
than most persons realize, surround the president of the
United States, and to a lesser extent some other federal, state
and municipal officers mostly in the eastern states. An as
aassin's bullet missed President-elect Roosevelt and killed the
feayor of Chicago. The significant difference is that in this
country, such officials have to be guarded against individual
Cranks; the dictators have thousands of. enemies who would
like to do away with them. v .? .
t!i The case of British royalty Is not at all analagous to that
of the dictators." Removing King George would not alter in
the slightestfthe policies of the British government. Never
theless it is. in any land and in any individual case, a sign of
truly representative government and of enlightened citizen
Jip if high officials may go about unguarded, mingling with
throngs in great cities or wandering alone in sparsely settled
areas.,::;.;; . & ' s .-u- - - : -
Whether his protest is motivated by a desire for further
publicity or not, Edgar Rice Burroughs is quite right in ob
jecting to indiscriminate use of the name Tarzan which he
created. His -Taxzan was a heroic character; some of the
sub-human beings, to whom the name has been applied have
been far from heroic If Burroughs has a copyright on the
rjame he ought to see that it Is enforced, in the interests of
good taste if for no other reason. .
i - - T
Of course as a foreign visitor he was immediately for
given, especially when he corrected himself in the next breath,
but Prince Olav did make a serious error in San Francisco. In
the course of an address he referred to "this great city of
Los Angeles." If his listeners had spoken their minds, Olav
miht have gotten the Impression that those two towns were
about ready to go to war against each other. j
Hem szzU in pbh'tics waa demonstrated In Paraguay
when that country's minister to the United States stayed
right In Washington, DC, and won the presidential 'election.
It's an idea for next year'a crop of candidates. .
Cogitations
frequent surprises and occas
who become citizens merely by
ordinarily there is no official
group of new citizens have been
700 young men and women who
Chief Justice Rosenberry of the
oath that they would discharge
year was set aside for this
great nation itself have been
any program to rekindle aware
King and Queen
a surging, dramatic popular
By B J. HENDRICKS
Salem has loit a . I-23-3I
qnMt by rlsht of .
her good works and .
her, royal trmpatales:
Tor fifty years less one day, Sa
lem had among her circle of resi
dents- a direct descendant of a
Uns
And an bat that dtixen's Inner
circle were unaware of her Queen
ly attribntes excepting ' for her
royal anilities of mind and heart
her noble thoughts and good
deeds. - -
S
Mrs. Helen Frasier Carson be
came a -Salemite May IS. 18SS.
Her great sonl took its flight for
the fields of asphodel beyond the
stars at the home of her daughter
at The Dalles, Oregon, In whose
household she was a .visitor, on
May 17, ltJt. i -
She did not need to let It be
known that the blood of King
James Fifth of; Scotland ran la
her veins that her intimate friends
might understand she was queen
ly '-VVV-That
she carried the royal quali
ties of that Scottish ruler which
made him popular with and be
loved of his people, partly because
he felt himself one of and In sym
pathy with them In all their laud
able desires and praiseworthy am-1
litlons.
These knightly qualities put the
lord of. the braes and brooks - of
lovely Scotia out of. sympathy with
King Henry the Eighth of Eng
land, his uncle, which feud bright
ens the pages of history recording
the short life of that crowned
Scottish ruler. ,
!
The Canadian Frasier blood of
that clan of explorers which In
Mrs. Carson's veins mingled with
that of the royal Scotch line of
kings made her an adventurer
with high resolves and ambitious
motives. I' j
She could not dawdle listless
ness when duty called or human
need beckoned. Before the Salem
Associated Charities was organ
ized, Mrs. Carson, maintained a
charity organization of her own,
and she became the first president
of the one named.
u
Among welfare activities in
which she was interested was the
n a 1 1 o nally and internationally
famed Marion county health dem
onstration project. She was presi
dent of that organization from
1922 to 1926. ! j
She was president of the Salem
chapter of American War Mothers
in a period when that band of loy
al women was especially active in
its various lines of helpful work
I
Aoove aU other queenly attri
butes. Helen Frazler Carson was
a loyal wife and faithful and de
moted mother to her three sons
and two daughters, all born at the
old Carson home. 923 South High
street, near Leslie. They; are John
II.. Allan G. and Wallace P., of
the firm of leading Salem attor
neys, Carson & Carson.! and Mrs.
Esther McCammon of ifhe Dalles
r.nd Mrs. Catherine Barsch of Sa-
iem.
The parents of Mrs. Carson,
born in Scotland, went to Canada
in 1854. Mrs. Carson was born in
that Canadian home June 3, 1861,
and that month both parents died.
leaving their five young children
The infant Helen Frasier was ad
opted by CoL and Mrs. William
Allan.
S
Married in 1888. Mr. and Mrs.
John Carson lived a year In Toron
to. Canada, when they came to Sa
lem as the choice for their per
manent home, j
Mr. Carson became one of Sa-
Lira's leading attorneys, and so
maintained ma practice till hu
death here In 19 II. He served a
term In the state senate.
Mrs. Carson had in the past sev
eral years made her home In the
family of her son WaUace at S70
Leslie street.
The funeral was held on Frl
day. May 19th, at St. Paul's Epis
copal church, Salem, Rev. George
m. Bwut omciating.
S H
The going on before of Helen
rraxier uarson leaves a vacant
place for a long list of friends, to
whom her loyalty was as if rivet
ed with bands of steel..
On any occasion, in any rmer
gency, there was never any ques
tion of the loyalties of Helen Fra
sier Carson. She was true to the
interests of her family, to the tra
ditions of her clan, to the bonds of
her friendships.
S
She was loyal to her adopted
country and its ideals. The Csr-
sons, upon arrival In 1888 from
their Canadian home land, at once
applied for American citizenship
papers.
There was never any a neat ton or
patriotic fealty to the Stars and
Stripes In the Carson home.
; . v ....
This writer, with a host nf
friends of fifty years, wishes to
record his sense of Dersonal ion at
the passing of a time and tried
friend...''-! "vl -;" .- .
Also, to express sincere arm.
pathy with a family who will feel
a great loss to bo sustained only
by fond and grateful memories.
School Proposal up
Middle flrove - iuim - i
discuss the proposal of building
two-room scnoolhouse
when they meet Thursday night.
HtT li. ThtMMiii.
held at the Middle Grove school
vHuamg at s a.m.
L !r
TAef
V i A I I COHt
ftp ffty$ M,
XSLM TUESDAY 1360 Kc
6:30 Milkman's Berenad
7:30 Nw.
8:00 Horning- Meditation!.
8:15 Haren of Beat.
8:44 Xewa.
:O0 Pastor's CalL -:1S
Bargaia a Minute.
8:30 Hits and Encores.
9 :45 friendly Circle.
10:15 News. I
10:30 Morning Magaxine.
J0:45 Varietiea.1
11:15 Tr Story Dramas.
11:30 Willamette U Chapel.
11:45 Value Parade.
13:15 News.
13 :30 Hillbilly Serenade.
13:45 Kitfanis Club.
1:15 Interesting Facts.
1:80 Sands of Time.
2:00 Art Center Talk.
2:15 Airliners.
2:45 News.
8:00 Pacific Parade.
8:30 Hawaiian Paradise.
8:45 Fnlton Lewis, jr. ,
4:00 Story of Capt. Robt. Dollar.
4:80 Benoo Babinoff, Violinist.
5:00 Tar Concert.
5:15 Old Heidelberg Concert.
5:30 .Dinner Hour Melodies.
6:00 Green Hornet.
6:30 Salon Echoes.
:45 Tonight's Headlines.
7 :00 Bwingtime. -
7:45 Dick Jnrgens Orchestra.
8 :00 Xews.
8:15 Scrapbook Stories.
8:30 Jnst Think Statesman of the Air
o:4S Hita ol t&e Day.
8:00 Newspaper of ths Air.
8:15 Wrestling.
10:30 Buddy Bogers Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 To Be Announced.
11:30 The Squires.
11:45 Jnst Before Midnight.
HEX TUBSPAY 1180 Ka.
30 Musical Clock.
15 Family Altar Hour.
30 Financial 8errice. -45
Sam Moore.
00 Breakfast Club.
30 Farm Home.
00 Dr. Brock.
IS Agriculture Today.
50 Pafty Jean.
45 Orchestra.
00 Home Institute.
is roe try Penthouse.
SO News.
45 Organist.
00 TraTelogue.
15 Ranch Boys.
0 Voire of Americas Woman.
45 Magical Workshop.
vvviu9 Matinee. x
15 Dance Hour.
80 News.
45 Dept. Agriculture.
00 Market Benorta.
05 Quiet Hour.
U5 Singer.
IMJ Uurbttone Quia.
15 Financial and Grain.
25 News.
SO News.
85 Tro.
45 Box Score Extra.
00 Orchestra.
15 Howard MilhollaBd.
:80 Concert Orchestra.
00 Melody Readesvwas.
i riaae cturprlses.
SO Moods in Music.
00 Mary end Bob.
80 Brain Trust.
00 If I Had taa Chance.
SO Inside Story.
00 Orchestra.
30 (Juartet.
00 Sports Writer. .
IS News.
SO Covered Wagon Dara.
OO BasebalU
15 Orchestra.
30 Dancing With Clanrr.
AO Nova.
15 Snorts Final. 4
30 Police Re porta. .
33 Organist.
KOnr TTJMDAT 448 Ze.
15 Market Benorta.
:20 Kloek.
So Neva. .-'v.
0 Breakfast Buglo. '
1
t.lei nnrM . w
w. .uua 1U1UI
Two Bljr Feattxrcs 15c
Contlnooas Today S to 11 PJf.
iCJULSlbUli'
Aim
c:::id vtvzn
Also Cartooa aad News
Fratare . "
1 V
Bridegrooiifs Biscuits
DRsaaflDai) IPiraDgirainras
:15 Nsney James.
:80 Helen Trent.
:45 Our Gal Sunday.
:00 Goldbergs.
:15 Life Can Bo Beantiful.
:00 Big Sister.
:15 Aunt Jenny.
:30 Market Basket.
: 45 Merrymakers.
:00 This and That.
:45 News.
:00 Kitty Kelly.
:15 Mrrt and Marge.
:30 Hilltop House.
:45 Stepmother.
.00 cattergood Baines.
:15 Dr. Susan.
:30 Singin' Sam.
:45 March of Games.
:00 Fletcher Wiley.
:15 Hello Again.
:30 Foundationa of Democracy.
:00 Newspaper of tha Air.
:30 Second Husband.
:00 Newspaper of the Air.
:15 Howie Wing.
:45 Lefa Walts.
:55 News.
:00 Orchestra.
:00 Organist.
:15 Symphony Orchestra.
:30 Uttle Show.
:45 American Viewpoints.
:00 Amos 'n' Andy.
: 15 Jimmy Fhtler.
30 Big Town.
00 Dick Powell.
30 We, the People.
:00 Government Beports.
l Ji octnrne.
SO Orchestra.
M Fjt Star Final.
15 Orchestra.
4$ Nightcap Tarns.
:00 Orchestra.
! XOAO TTTSBSDAT 650 Ka.
:O0 Today's Programs.
:03 Homemakera' Hour.
:00 Weather Forecast.
:15 Story Hour for Adnlts.
:00 Alexander Hull.
:30 Mnsie of the Masters.
: 00 News.
:15 Farm Hour.
:4S H. O. Keeney.
: 15 Variety.
:00 Thnn of the PUst World.
:45 Lessons is Trench.
:15 DAB.
:45 Moaitor Views the Kewa.
:00 Symphonic Half Hour.
;30 Stories for Boys sad Oirls.
:00 On the Campuses,
: 4 5 Vespers.
:15 News.
:30 rFaras Hoar.
:45 Cirisen and School.
15 Book .of the Week.
:00 OSC Bound Table.
30 OSC Cadet Band.
45 Art of :eping.
e o
KOW TTTBSDAT 8S0 SU.
:00 Vieaneso KnscmbU.
: 15 Trail Blaiers.
45 News.
:05 Orgsnlst.
15 The O'Neills.
30 Stars of Today.
59.40 Tima SignaL
00 Orchestra.
80 Dangerons Beads.
:45 Dr. Kate.
00 Betty and Bob.
10
10:
15 Grimm a Daughter.
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
Gttoclto VJcCnccCau
TWO MAJOR FEATURES
-r AJSOTUER
7
-
- valVo' . -
10:30 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Hymna of AU Churches.
11:00 Mary Marlin.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
11:30 Pepper Young's Family.
11:45 Guiding Light.
12:00 Backstage Wife.
12:15 Stella Dallas.
12:30 Vie Bade,
12:43 Girl Alone.
1 :00 Midstream.
1 :15 Houseboat Hannah.
1:30 Ed MeConnelL
1 : 45 Singer.
2:15 1 Love a Mystery.
2:30 Woman's Magaiina.
8:00 Eaay Aces.
3:15 Mr. Keen.
3:30 News.
3:45 Orchestra.
4:15 Fashions in Harmon.
4:30 Information Pleaae.
5:00 Stars of Today.
5:30 Fibber McGee.
6:00 Bob Hope.
6:30 Uncle Walter'a Doghouse.
7:00 District Attorney.
7:15 Vocal Varieties.
7 :3i Johnny Presents.
8 :00 Orchestra.
8:30 Battle of the Sexes.
9:00 Carnival.
8:30 Orchestra.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Musical Contrasts.
10:30 Sleepy Time Tunes.
11:00 Orchestra.
Farmers Organize
Under FS Setups
Three Marion county farmers
have organised the North Howell
farm equipment cooperative near
Brooks, under the sponsorship of
the community and cooperative
services section. Farm Security
administration, according to T. R.
Hobart, county supervisor.
Facilities of a tractor anil Ala
will be made available for use on
member farms and a. limited num
ber of other farmers In tha nm.
munlty may be enabled to partici
pate. The new cooperative is set
UP on the Joint ownership nlan
with members signing partnership
agreements on a fee basis. William
Oddle is treasurer of the service.
Otner members lnelnda nan-ton- n
Southey and Sherman C. Richard.
Also two Marion county farm
ers have organised the Santiam
Irrigation Service near Stayton,
unaer tne rarm security adminis
tration. O. D. McCall la tiwanr-s
of the service. P. C. Rogers is the
oiner memoep.
MICKEY ROONEY
in his latest 5 .
THE HARDYS RIDE HIGH"
Plus . Torchy Runs for Mayor
SALEM'S
LEADtNG
mSATRS
The rear's free efceeas of
I teert ayerfa fife-.
EEHZDUNHE
cEAmssom
SJfr -
tOKk OOSRKSKATA IP
, - UIOWUAN . , r-U J
anno ajiwto ij "
MA01J3 itosoovxa I
BJG FEATURE
1 ;
A'7. A I
iiJuu
Injiiries Fatal
ToG.D.Bowen
8ILVIRT0M 0. O. Bowa,
71. died at the Bilverton Los
jpltal Saaday at ternooft m the
result of an automobile accident
a week ! ago. Foneral services
will be Wednesday at S p.it. at
the Ekman Funeral home. A
daughter, Merle,. survives. She
has taaght in Baker, Cottage
Grove aad snvertoa high schools.
Bowen jwas born in 180 on
the old Paveaport place la the
Waldo Bills. Hii parents were
Peter W. and PermlUla Cox Bow
en. Peter Bowes, was one of sev
en motherless children who start
ed west in ltfil with their fa
ther, aad whose father died soon
after leaving Missouri.
O. D. Bowes attended school
for a term In the' Waldo Hills
district and completed his studies
la a school later known mi Beth
hay. Ia 18S9 he married Miss
Ajbanda Hartley,' who had cross
ed the plains with her parents in
ISM. Mrs. Bowen died a few
years ago. Soon after their mar
riage : the , Boweas moved - to a
tract of land la the. Bethany dis
trict and -lived there until their
desth. '
Memorial Rites
Planned by Post
. . i-
DALLAS Commander Burton
C. Bell presided at the regular
meeting of the Carl B. Fenton
post of the American L e g i o n
Thursday night. Fred Stlnnette,
membership chairman, reported
that only a few more members
were necessary to put the post
over the top In the current drire.
Commander Bell announced
plans for a county-wide Memorial
day service to be held at Dallas
on the courthouse lawn,, begin
ning at 10 a. m.
Following the business meeting
a strawberry, feed was enjoyed
with the members of the auxiliary
and members of the army engi
neer company now stationed -here
as guests. A short nroitram was
also presented.
The members adjourned to the
high school to view the exhibits
of the manual training and home
economic classes.
Wrong House Is
Entered; Riggs
Finds It Costly
SILVERTON Orval Riggs paid
a $10 fine and court costs to City
Judge Georee W. Hnbbs at Rii-
yerton Monday following an ar
rest made at midnight Sunday.
The charge was drunk and dis
orderly conduct.
Riggs made the mistake of en
tering the wrong Jhouse. on his
way home. He rot Into the home
of Mrs. John Warnock and her
granddaughter, Miss Billie Thur-
man, sent in tne alarm which
brought Night Officer Harry
wneeier to the rescue.
Four Are Hurt in
Automobile Crash
WOODBURN A car driven by
Clem Murine of Salem
car driven by Sam Hoefer of
woodburn Saturday at midnight
when Mr. Hoefer was turning
around on the highway In front
01 uax parK.
Sam Hoefer. Onita Hoefer. Tut.
ty Jo Otterstrom in the Haefer
car and Eugene Hertet, who was
in the Murine car, were all taken
to the Salem General hospital in
the O'Hair ambulance and were
treated tor minor cuts, scratches
and bruises.
Baccalaureate Is
Held at Hubbard
HUBBARD Ant
week was ushered In with an in
teresting baccalaureate service
Sunday nirht at the ran. a iar-a
and appreciative audience greeted
the class. Rev J. S. Van Winkle,
pastor of the Congregational
yllLil
- .laTC It Mis HI-
11 f
Ji I S
Call Board
' ' STATE
Today Robert Taylor, Wal-
lacs Beery and Florence
Rice In "Stand Up and
right," and Dick Powell,
Oliria DeHarllland In "Hard
to Get." I - ";
Thursday Double bill, Doro-
thy Lam our, Ray Milland in
-Her Jungle Love." and
MI Am A Criminal," with
John Carroll.
GRAND
Today "Rose of Washington
Square" with Tyrone Power,
Alice Faye and AI Jolson.
Saturday Jane Withers in
"The Boy Fiend."
ELSINORE f
Today Double bill, "The Har-
dys Ride High." with Mick-
ey Rooney and Lewis Stone V
and Torchy Runs for May.
or" with Glenda Farrell and
Barton MacLane.
Wednesday D o u b I e bill.
"Love Affair" with Charles
Boyer and Irene Dunne and
"Sweepstakes Winner" with
. Marie Wilson and Johnnie
Davis.
CAPITOL
Today Double .bill. "You
Can't Get Away with Mur-
der". with Humphrey Bo-
gart and Gale Page and
'The Eajle and the Hawk"
with Fredrick March and
Cary Grant and "The Lone
Ranger."
Wednesday Double bill,
"Sorority House" with Ann
Shirley and James Ellison
and James Cagney in "The'
Oklahoma Kid."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill. Joe E.
Brown in "The Gladiator"
with Man Mountain Dean
and June Travis and "Tom
Sawyer, Detective" with
Donald O'Connor and Bill
Cook.
Wednesday Double bill. Ed-
ltd reuows in "The Little
Adventuress" and "Adven-
ture in Sahara" with Paul
Kells and Henry Gordon. e
Friday Double bill, Mickey
Kooney and Wallace Beery
in "Stablemates" and "Ride
A Crooked Mile" with Aklm
Tamiroff and Frances
Farmer.
a
church, preached the sermon
Other numbers were:
Invoca
tion, Rev. Van Winkle; bong by
the Girls' Glee club; solo.! Mrs. L.
A. Miller; benediction, Rev. Van
Winkle. i
The commencement exercises
will be held Friday night at the
high school gym. j
W9
o mii days
- riTarraTl
nnen at p M
l&M J . il I qlll
STARTS WEDNESDAY
2 Big Features!
Illl CcatEcockedTATT-A
et.kttM.picfcjra 9JAT
""( oiroBiouc, JX. 1 m lit
shTrley ri'
Mel runs V: I
1 twins j J
3S5
Last Tlsaes Tonight
Ton Can't Get Away
With Miti-der
With Hwrnphrey Bogart
Plus
"Eajrle and the Hawkw
March Grant
M Lombard OakJe