r.zz rcjn
hh, 02TG02!. .BTaiS2.Ut Cdra Ortsssi Cahxr2ar 2ils Josa 22. 1943.
f"Yo Favor Strays Us; No Fear Shah AweT-
From First Statesman. March It, 18S1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. j
' CHARLES A. SPRAOUB. President
Member of The Associated Press !
Th Associated Press Is eicloalTely entitled to the use tor
publication of all bows dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited la paper. . '
Bita for
Breakfast
By n. i. ngNDaiesii
The eighth mid nlath t-St-40
aaanal revaloa ot, the
historic tint class of
the -old Salem High School f
"
During; all the rears since the
members ot the historic first
aradnatinr class of the old Sa
lem High School hare been hold
ing their annual reunions. this
column has been renortlnr them
In all the rears bet that of
1139, when, for some now for-1
reason, the matter
lAUied and Axis Lineup Depicted pri This Map
Washington) building. That -class
waa the pioneer one with It was
started the Salem high school,
or rather what was called , and
was the forerunner of what be
came the Salem , high schooL
Prof. S. A. Ran die. a pioneer
was principal. He died
Bark Horse Convention
Last February our SDorta editor. Ron Gemmell, predict-1 rotten
td game for same right down-to the final, how the state baa-1 overlooked.
ketball tournament, nearly a month away, would turn out. I So, to make amends, and to
i noma tritu W ar hprprnf OTier-lorwis; wn n
ct official record down to date,
an eaaal amount of nrescience in connection with thelrepub- berfnninr herewith
lican national convention. Really. It ouarnt to be-a mucn sim-l j V
pier task, for all of the delegates nave been cnosen, some nave i There were 6 members of
hxn instnietpd. others have indicated their Dreferences in I me nrsi graduating class of
fa.f lf' in 41io Keer Sfm rifrhf iintho Hrw forms ion the i?M."f to old East (now
; "V we A msmjm w.asv f f v ,
right: dont shove. 1
v. Well, we do see a few people in line, but not many of the
professional prognosticators with records to maintain are
takmcr a chance, r or it's uroine to be a Held day ior dara
horses when the convention jrels around to the baHotting
stage. Anyone may guess at the outcome but nobody f knows tl-.he.
ana can prove lu . I0 or more rears ago, aged 90-
On the face of thmirs the contest is between 1 nomas tu. odd years, sirs. D. J. Fry. Sr.
Dewey and Senator Robert A. Taft, and tha is tlje way it will who was then Miss HetUe Har-
Iook oh the early ballots. Dewey, justtas a guess, may nave 7; Z?'t"?Z
sou votes ana i&tt zou. fortunately ior pudiic understanding ixxg WQeii the historic class grada-
ot tne tussie. mere are exactly ivvu delegates, mailing t easy 1 atea. sat, to tie resort, be-
to keen in mind that 501 votes will nominate. I nnnig with the 1939 meeting, ac-
'Prncnopta o ra That linlfxjq WpnHpH WillkiA has rehired cording to the minntes ot the
by the time more than the 69 votes with which he was recent- "cw,r7 souna;
Governor Arthur H. James of Pennsylvania. JNot mucn use
to watch James, but take a tip and watch those 72 "favorite
son" votes of his. Also watch New York's 92 and California's
44.. They are unstable and potent.
Getting back to that first ballot. Senator Vandenberg
will probably have 66 votes, Senator Bridges possibly 39, Her
bert Hoover an indefinite number up to 27, Hanford MacNi
der and Frank Gannett 38 each. Governor Saltonstall of
Massachusetts 30, Governor Baldwin of Connecticut 16 Sen
ator McNary of Oregon 12, Governor Aiken of Vermont 9,
Governor Vanderbilt of Rhode Island 6.
After that first ballot the "favorite sons" wilF begin
dropping off and their votes will be absorbed by the leaders
and right here is where the imponderables, public opinion,
practical politics and personal prejudice, will go to work.
You might expect Tom Dewey quickly to pick up the 201
that he might need. But because he has made enemies while
making friends, and because he doesn't uniformly inspire
Annaal reunion of the first
hlgn school graduating class of
Salem, 188 S-1889: Minutes of the
meeting of the reunion held In
1939, follow:
"The eighth annual reunion of
the first hlsh school graduation
class of the Salem public schools,
waa held at the home of Mrs.
Dan J. Try. Sunday, June IS.
V
"The reunion was In the form
of a picnic; all. members and
their families bringing well filled
baskets and a most bounteous no-
host dinner was enjoyed.
Mrs. Fry, oar genial hostess.
a former Salem teacher and
honorary member ot the class.
called the company to dinner with
the ringing of the old school bell.
A most satisfactory! response was
ATLANTIC
L0tAM
'
;
I "i!g"flA - . PEBSA -
BLACK AREAS SHOVTERRt- : ssfe
TORVANO POSSESSIONS HELO Wi?0m '
NAZI -FASCISTS
AUJEDTERRITORyiS SHADED ZZZZZ
This self-explanatory map, prepared by E. George Green, Iaternatlonal Dlust rated News .cartographer.
snows tne uneaa on tne nap la the Europeaa coniuct today. Territory bow neld by tne Getmaats Is
howa m are the Mediterranean positessioaa of both sides.
"Hie Cairo: Garter Murders"
By Van TTyck Mason
Chapter S3 Continued
-AaaociatrreT" Nauka raised a
lustrous face. "Why do yon say
thatT"
'Because."- ma ehere,
he
laughed a little, "the god Anubia
the Weigher of souls, the
confidence, not many of them will come his way. lie will pick receired and the seats at the lona-l guardian of the dead.'
up a few but, if the political wiseacres have the straight dope, table were soon ailed, mil Present! the scarred walls
jusuce was uoue 10 tne gooaiana disck, yawning entrance ox
he will lose others more rapidly.
On the other hand there is still a chance that enough
votes will come flocking to Taft to put him over on an early
ballot. They will come to him because he has lots of friends.
Trouble is, he arouses no enthusiasm and no great amount of
confidence in his ability to lead the party to victory, despite
his many qualifications for the job.
Somewhere along the way there will be a Wendell Will
kie eruption. The impression is getting around rapidly that
Willkie would be the most formidable candidate the republi
cans could select to oppose president Kooseveit, assuming
that the third term is in the wind. Rising public opinion also
would be in Willkie's favor for, despite his late start, he was Groyes. Cora Litchfield Hoiman.
recently second onlv to Taft on the Gallun noil. The Willkie Florence Irwia. Maude Johnson.
"salient" might crack the enemy Itae-but even that is not JISSSkt MjS
ceruua. Pape, Anna Pearson. Mark Say-
And 11 neither 1 att nor Willkie can muster a maionty, age, perry Wright. Fifteen
nresentlv the bars will be down and the dark horses trail on- members present together with
fng all over the premises, and as we have already insisted, ueBt J present.
VVUJ AUW k3 "MlVli VliU T AAA bb. V41U VOk U1U A U DbAAA AAllaaV
be Charley McNary, though there is no dodging the fact that
the Willkie boom has pushed him and all the other inactive
candidates a little farther out toward the edge.
things brought by the good cooks
or tne class.
S
After dinner, our president.
Milton L. Meyers, called the as
sembly to order. Minutes of the
prerious meeting ot the class
held in Salem. Oregon. June 19.
1938 were read and unanim
ously approTed.
The roll was called and the
following members answered pres
ent: d I Baker, Burt Brown
Barker, Addle Dunsford. Ettle
There were 39 members still!
llring out of the class ot about
59 members. The president read
letters of regret from members
who were unable to attend the
reunion. A rote of thanks was
extended to Mrs. Fry for her
kind hospitality and wonderful
"Mrs. Fry inrited us to repair
to tne spacious liring room in
her home, where Dr. Burt Brown
Barker had Installed his morie
a small nut perfectly proportioned
temple loomed to the right.
crowning in stark grandeur the
summit of a small hill.
You may stop here," Natika
directed. Then turned to North.
"Now, darling, please drive on
down the road until yon come to
a ruined ksar. stop and wait
there twenty minutes no, thirty
minutes, we are a little ahead
of time. At the end of that time
you will leare your chauffeur and
drire back! alone
Tour word Is my law, my
sweet." North spoke lightly; but
all at once strangely loath to part
with her, he caught her supple
figure In his arms, held her tight
until the car stopped.
An reTOlr." She went hurry
ing up the! hill.
stag Melbourne grunted wnen
North climbed onto the front seat
beside his chauffeur and, on the
pretext of i securing a cigarette
case, loosed his trimmed .32 in
Its holster.
Get going. Stag, and keep
your eyes skinned, ire aa Idea
someone thinks he, or she. Is
playing yours truly for a sucker.
You watch the right side of the
road and 111 keep an eye on the
left."
Melhorna grinned and' his sears
by a trick ot the moon-light be
came prominent. "No fooling.
The Forest of Comnieene 1
car in ure roiesi vl iumpiegne norm ana east 01 irana as of our class.
the scene of his humiliation of the French peace delegation.
In .such a choice he shows a certain obvious desire to show off,
-a certain bullying streak which makes his victory cheap,
' ' .v wv cuuub w 1 camera vnitM in rnntntn. m-n-
The scene at Compiegne will doubtless illumine many a joyed morle pictures of the class Skipper, I kind of wish somebody
uerman textbook of history in ensuing decades. The railway taken in 1934; also beautiful col-1 would start: a mtie ruckus, it's a
car moved from its French-built shrine, the German hiVh P1"1 Pictures of his home and long time 1 since Pre swapped
command rising at the entrance of the French "in contrast
to the manner in which the German delegates were greeted
la 1918 Hitler looking out upon a bust of General Foch
daring the brief ceremony, the tent provided for the! French
envoys, "plain but comfortable," equipped with water carafe,
ashtrays and a calendar with the date June 21 all these will
.form a part of the folklore of Hitlerism in years to come.
Even more so will an idealized historical nortrait of the
fuehrer himself, as of this date, become a part of the Hitler
legend or the future. The photograph of the French army
chiefs immediately after their turn in Compiegne in 1918
has been as familiar as the Versailles treaty itself In .western
countries during the last 20 years Foch standing upright by
me step at the end of the car, his aides, including Weygand,
grouped around him and a British naval officer somewhat
self-consciously teetering nearby. Now the. photographic
record of Hitler's greatest day, and the greatest day of his
reich for 70 years, will take, its place, until in time it too is
obscured under the slow movm avalanche of history.
This fact, indeed, that Hitler's victory is not the end of
tne world, nor its beginning, nor even its highest or lowest
point, is probably all that can be said In these trvinir hours
before the peace terms flung to the French are known. Opti
mism 01 this sort is essentially philosophical, which helps not
a whit in the solution of immediate nroblems. or the bearing
of immediate indignities and wrongs; but in the fullness of
xime tnere can De no human doubt that the children of these
Frenchmen, of these members of our civilization now hum
bled before the vulgarly ostentatious German conqueror, will
again see their times of pride. Without such trust, life would
not now be worth the livfng, either for them or for nsC
; Intelligence Plus "What? !
Twenty two years ago Dr. Lewis M. Terman, Stanford
university phychologist whose name is almost a synonym for
-intelligence testing," directed a widespread series of such
tests among California school children Among them all there
were 1300 whose scores were over 140, meaning that each in
this group was literally one In a thousand? in the matter of
intelligence. Dr. Terman kept a list of these 1300 and has kept
track of them. The oldest are now in their thirties. ; -
Twelve out of the 1300 are earning more than $10,000 a
year. Seven are heads of departments in universities and two
are actually famous as professors ; several have gained prom
inence as physicians. One is chief investment analyst for a
$40,000,000 corporation T produced 20 hooks
. as well as many magazine articles, and holds 80 patents.
All this might serve as an effective answer to the recent
critical attitude among educators toward intelligence test
ingr, mentioned in this column some weeks ago.
, But Dr. Terman's report upon the 22-year proof of his
experiments accounts only for a small percentage of the 1300.
He expects a few score out of the -entire number to attain
national reputation, a dozen to become really eminent. As for
the rest, thedr intelligence rating is still as high as in child
hood but some" are engaged in unskilled labor, many in rou
tine tasks. - t
Obviously there is not "room at the top for all. Yet some
Z-i there and others of equal intelligence remain at the bet-
grandson, and of the beautiful
flowers growing In his back yard
In Portland.
m
'Dr. Barker showed colored
movies of his visit to Europe in
1938. He and Mrs. Barker at
tended a royal garden party given
by the king and queen at Buck
ingham palace in London, where
they were presented to the king,
and the queen mother Mary, (the
queen being absent because of the
death of her mother). Dr. Bark
er explained that mostly the
people presented at such parties
have titles of some sort. He had
none; the . Introducer knew him
well and so when he was pre
senting Btirt he called out 'Col
onel Barker; thus a title was
found and "Burt became 'Col
onel.' "Probably the" most interesting
of his movies was that taken at
Bruges. Belgium. It was a movie
of the festival of the 'Saint Lang
pr Holy Blood, which last sum
mer C1S3S) was expanded from a
mere procession of former years
to a pageant of large proportions
taj which were 200 actors in
costume.
! V V
' The basis of the pageant Is
the century eld -tradition : in
Bruges, that at the crucifixion of
Christ a rial of His blood was
preserved. In time this vial was
brought by one ot the faithful
to Bruges where It was deposit
ed la a church. Here It was pre
served till Belgium waa overrun
by the invaders - who sacked
Bruges. A church official
ran to the church, got the vial
and carried It away to a new hid
ing place. Refusing- to reveal
where h had hidden It, the in
vaders slew him."" m '
(Concluded tomorrow.)
Dividend Declared -8 . :
ALBANY. June zl-WV-A regu
lar quarterly dividend of f2H
cents per share on preferred and
25 cents on common stock, par
able July 29, waa voted lant night
by Mountain States Power com
pany directors. , -
shots with a hombre too long-
get out of practice maybe."
Tipping North a ; deliberate
wink. Stag produced from his
coat pocket a heavy automatic
and laid ft Ion the dew-moistened
seat beside, him.
moment later the ear gave
such a lurch that Stag's auto
matic clattered onto the floor
boards. North, though hurriedly
retrieving it. was able to recog
nize the Mllano-Patria , Arms
Works hammer- and-thunderbolt
trademark stamped on its slide.
Ha made sure of his Impression
while wondering Just hew much
the origin of the weapon might
mean. Of course several hundred
Today's Garden
By ULLIB L. MADSEN
H. Cv Certainly prlmroles will
grow from seed.They will bloom
the second iyear..- That la plant
crown from seeds planted now
will bloom next spring. Start the
seeds either ta flats or In the
open. Watch for slugs and cut
worms as- the nuQ plants come
up. A mulcn of sharp sand will
keep the slugs away. The plants
may be set! Into their permanent
location in September. Send me a
self-addressed envelope and 111
mall the address where you may
purchase- bine pri mrose seed. And
these will bloom blue. Undoubted
ly your other seed was not reli
able. One cf my neighbors planted
the blue primrose seed and every
single plant prodaeed bine
blooms. Primrose seed germin
ates unevenly but most of It ger
minates quite rapidly. Lata July
or early August is pansy planting 1
time I mean the time to plant
the seds. ;
' J. W- It haven't happened, to
hear - about; the particular pest
control spray to which you refer.
If you bought It from, a reliable!
dealer and follow the directions
carefully, it should prove satis
factory. There are so many-trade-named
preparations that one can
not keep up with them. But if you
find a good one, that Mils the pest
you are gnnning tor and does not
spoil or discolor the foliage. I
suggest youi continue with that.
thousand Mllano .St millimeter:
automatics were In existence
but L . .
"Mice gat," he commented.
"Teh. those aUlahb-Patrlas are
tops,! simple to clean and dead
accurate." He broke off to guide
the heavy touring car around a
ragged outcrop. "Pat 'er down.
Skipper, I don't like people mon
keying With my shooting irons
any mora than yoa do. Better
keep your eyes skinned on that
ridge, too many loose- boulders
up high to make me happy."
Colonel Melhorne, North real
ized at a glance, was becoming
genuinely wary; his little eyes
ranged along the iky line when
ever he dared look away from
the increasingly difficult road.
Coming back to his proposed
meeting with Natika. North said:
"when we head back to those
ruins I'm not going to do as my
lady friend suggested. I'll drire
but you'll bo lying, on the floor
before the back seat. Now get
this, Stag. After I get out of the
car if 1 ask, 'What's that? Jump
up and come a-runnlng."
"Okay. Here's that ruin she
spoke of." Melhorne smiled
harshly and stood up. "Reckon
I'll' get out and stretch my legs,
He started to light a cigarette
but North checked him.
"Dont be nuts. We'd better
take a look-see while we wait.
If this is an ambush I want to
know it. Got a bullet In your
chamber? Without waiting for
Melhorne's reply - he caught up
the Hilano-Patria and tried its
slide, thus flipping a cartridge
Into - a pile ot crumbling clay
bricks.
Melhorne bristled. "Lay off
that! Tou've wasted me a shot.
For two cents I'll"
"Toull what. Stag?" North's
1 : 1
Five Are Released
From Peiiitentiary
Tiro men serving terms in the
Oregon state penitentiary here
were released Friday and sur
rendered to California officials.
Two ot the prisoners, D. C
Brewster sad Theodore Lippln-
cott, are being returned to Paso
Robles, Calif., to face charges ot
drawing and passing worthless
checks.
The ether three, Floyd Gilbert.
WUtord Boberage and Lloyd Gano
are being taken, to Birbtnk,
where they are wasted en robbery
charges. . : i ' .; :
ATI or the men were released
from the Oregon prison ea parole
with the exception, of Gano whoso
sentence was commuted '
Held in Slaying
voice was not particularly lond
hut its quality cheeked the
soldier of fortune.
North started off as if to in
spect iae crura Dims wails or a
compound, but the instant Stag
was out or aignt bo doubled
back and scrambled among the
debris in search of that little
brass cylinder which just might
tell a lot. Where was It? In a
frensy ot haste he clawed among
the rubble. It wouldn't look well
if Melhorne were to return and
find him searching-. Had a dark
outline shrank back merging with
ruins higher on the hill?
The hot, oily smell of the en
gine was strong in his nose when
alongside the running board his
fingers encountered the cart
ridge's smooth, cold surface. . Im
mediately he- darted around the
touring car and gained the com
pound unobserved he hoped.
"See anything? Melhorne
hailed.
. "No. ' Come along, Stag. Time
to head back to the girl friend."
(To be continued)
DIevfl Behind Today's News
i , Ct PAUL MALLOH
r T7 s.g;TTVGT02T. June SI
v mm 1 - w
TThile IXr. Kooseveit Is ladUnsj
dollar and energy into the na-
tJessal defease endeavor, av coa
plo of seama at tb bottom are
showing sfcns of heavy leak.
aee Political pressure of these
campaign times is forcing Mr.
Roosevelt Into apologetic half
measnresinthe training" of
youtha to operate the equip
ment he. is baying.
Two congressmen leaped down
to tha White House at tor the
Dresident had eased from his tnl
tial stand for compulsory munary
training, and reported to their
colleagues , later that even his
youth' service training program
was only supposed to be some
thing in the nature of a trial bal
loon suggestion to test public re
action. Its scope will be deter
mined ' by popular comment, they
said. Judging; from the sharp ire-
marks! f John Lewis they con
eluded It would be mild and
minor.;
It is hot a pleasant duty tog be
required to report that most; of
the politicians In congress are
even more scarey than Mr. Roose-
vent about any effort to. tell the
youth of the country how to han
dle the .equipment that Is being-
ordered. . !
'I ' ) i". ' !
1 They seem content to rely
politically, against their better
Judgment, upon tbe army and
national award, which number
no more Jlhan 430,000.
Not much organized opposition
to fiar and equal youth training
la apparent. It seems to be wholly
the imagined reactions of mothers
and fathers out through the
country suspected by the, leaders
here. :
Aside from government agents
and a few choice government offi
cials no one is supposed to know
that John. Lewis has. made three
trips to Mexico within the past
few .months.
The CIO boss who called Mr.
Roosevelt s defense endeavors a
complete intellectual retreat, ap
parently is working very close to
CTM, the large leftist Mexican la
bor union affiliated unofficially
with the Cardenas regime and
so directly affiliated with the
CIO that it sends observers to
CIO conventions.
! The government agents, as
far as Is known in cabinet cir
cles, followed Lewis only to the
border and picked him np there
on bis return. Their interest
presumably is in fifth column
ist activities, although bo one
in, authority hero believes for
a moment that Lewis is in
volved In anything;; like that.
His interest is assumed to be
solely that of expanding: his nn
Ion throughout Latin-America
to the fall hemispherical lim
its. In fact some labor authorities
In tbe new deal are suggesting
Lewis' power In Mexico would
make him an ideal choice of the
president to handle some import
ant part of the hemispherical de-
tense relations.
When Informed of the Stimson
Knox appointments to the cabinet,
an eminent democratic congres
sional leader laconically obserred,
" WelL there t are two democrats
left in the cabinet anyway.". 4 Pre
sumably referring- to Farley and
Hull.) '
Republicans frankly looked
upon the change as a political
and martial maneuver. It is not 1
well known outside, but the new
secretary of war Henry Stimson;
has long stood for everything op
posed , by Herbert Hoover,, in
whose cabinet he served cn
smoothly as secretary ot state.
- !' -''- T 1 T ' : '
Congressmen who dealt with
Mr, Woodrlas; closest say h
was an unusually , g o o d war
secretary. His only deficiencies
were his fundamental national,
ism (as opposed to lnterven
tlon). his friendship for Vice.
President Garner, and bis la
dependence.; !' : !
"These thlnss long ago blapi
him in an inharmonious Doalt inn
which came to a climax in the re
cent Inside reluctance of the Srmr
to part with needed defense ma
terials which Mr. Roosevelt
wanted to send to Britain, in
this, Woodrlng reflected prevail
ing army opinion in such a diplo
matic way that his opposition did
not become public but it widened
the inner breach to the breaking 1
point. " . . -." i
Gieiisliip
Gamp
To Begin Sunday
Oregona First Girl
State to Be
' Silver Creek
The first girls' state in Ore
gon will begin Sunday at the
Silver Creek recreational area un
der sponsorship of the America
Legion auxiliary and under su
pervision of the Salem TMCA. ,
Over 100 girlsJ selected by auxili
aries in all parts of Oregon, are
expected for the camp, which will
continue for one week. -
Mrs. Ruby Bergsvik of Salem
Is general chairman for the pro?:
gram, wnicn will center around
citizenship training and practice
in . government, the course oat-
lined by Dorothy McCollourh Les
of Portland, who will be in camp.
The camp itself will operate as
eight cities in four counties with
in a state. The girls will hold
elections and conduct affairs per-'
talning to the various adminis
trative bodies.
Governor Charles A. Spraeus
will -probably address ' the camp
at some time during the week,
as well as Mayor Zetta Schlandor
of Silverton.
Fred Smith.' boys' work secre
tary of the Ti will bo .camp super
visor and director of the. recrea
tional program. f . -7.. I - '
Radio Programs
KSUC SATTTUDAT 1560 Xs.
6: to MIUjbm KWla.
7 :0 Nav.
T:45 Lat'a .
8 :00 NaUoaai Hi-1 Oeacraaa.
S:0 Kawa.
S:4S 27k Maaaars aai Ganf.
:00 Paatsr'a CalL
:1S Da Arrsa, Taaar.
9 :30 Joa Bias's Orckattra.
10:00 Nawa.
10:15 HiU aa Xaearaa.
10:S0 Hits a4 Saaaoas Faai.
10:4S Lihta Maftla's Orckacira,
11:00 Masks ttara.
11 :1S TBA.
11:30 Malady
11:45 Vaioa Parada.
U:00 Vtwt. A -
13:1S Bark Boferi aad Man ay Bax.
11:45 RiUWUr Saraa4a.
11:50 BiUbilly Saraaada.
11:50 WLUaaiatU- Vailay Oplaloaa.
1:05 8bb at tha Parpia Bass.
1:15 Iaieraatiac Facta.
1 : SO Holly wod Boekaroea.
1:45 Vocal Varjatiaa.-
3:00 Xawa BaUatiaa.
S :05 Hufa tfaaae Oreasatxs.
3 :10 IraTsaa of Tooth.
S:O0 Sal ratios Anay PiAfram.
S:S0 Bdr Malrriils Orekaatrs,
4:0 Nawa.
4:15 Mtlodia Heosa. .
4:40 Xd rUapatrick Orcaaatzm, .
5:00 Hawaii Calls.
5:10 'Iras' Prariaar.
:4S Maaart Op Sarias.
S:00 Taaiska's aasoHaaa.
S:15 Diaaar Haar Malodi aa.
S:30 Sawa aaA Viaa-a Jaaa B. HagSss
S:45 aryakltaaa CaaTaatiai Fravtaw.
S:45 Ret abUcaa Covraatioa Frs-riaw.
T:0 Bob Ki.-kala UaVaiiaaa.
7:T5 ElUatt BaaaayH..
T:S afasieal Maatfriaa.
T:45 Baddr MaiaTiila Orckaatra.
S:00 Sa.
S:1S Mates Xni !
S:0 PkU Uaxrla Orckaatra.
S:0 Jlewa.
S:15 Satarisr Klrat rirw.
13:04 STaws, I
-
BU(W SAXOXBAT US Xs,,
S:S0 aariaa Bafaaaaav
T.00 Sawa.
7:15 Trail BUsars.
t :44 Sa Uarsa. '
S:0 Striasa Taa Blag.
8:15 Katara Skatcaaa. :
K:0 Call ta Xawtfc. .
S:4A Pfaaaaar a4 Milas, rtaalaas. r
t:e Liaata Eifkway.
S:I atatiaa ia SAxUaa.
10 KM I Aat aa Ai
Zi :0 Stara t T
lt:9 Oaldaa MaMlaa. J
U:0 Bar. Oiri aa Baas.
l:oa Ki Itlt. una,
S :S AaaaciataA Fraaa STaw
3:30 R)i(iaai ia tka Kawa.
1:45 Htlsa Marie Brisesai
S:15 '-
S:45 a. y. Kattaabata. ; .
Patrick Joseph Early, hanJcaffedV
is 'ied from Homicide Court, la New
York, after being1 ordered held with-
tom. Dr. Terman himself explains Adolf Hitler, ''for cram
pie, not a In terms cf extraordinary intellectnal endow
ment bat rather in terras of personal frustration, displaced I bail for the murder f Colonel
hatreds and fanatical aressons., ! And np alongside his Charles p. Echols, West point ma-
avuh . cw atuic &ucc&jlui xnia &nci women 01 suiter-
inwiuiRence, mere mnst ce anotiier group who achieved
equally withoi its advantages in set far as intelligence teste
coma aetermine. , ;
t hematics Instroetor;. FoUee say
Early led them to tree about 153
feet from seen of the crime to
where the slain oSicrr'a watch bad
been hidden.
, :SO Paa Caraaay, Orcaaiat.
S:00 Caracas.
T.ee Xati at Bara Oaaaav
S:0O Hata raaaarlTaaia Oreaaatxa.
S:a Uatat Eaiaaai Orcaastra.
S:0C Jaatiaa artkaatra,
t:I0 Hota8t. rtaaia Orckastra, ' -
i0:0 Rataaww- Bra4aaa Orckaatra.
10:BO Cptaara Ballrni Oraaaatia.
11 :00 N.ws.
11:15 Bal Takarl Orckaatra.
11 :30 Oljapia Hat at Orckaatra.
aocr sATtntDAT ties a, ;
:0 Uaaeai Clack.
7: SO Dr. Brack. . ,
S tSO M atioaal fans aad Baaia,
:! laekaaa a tke WaldarL r
l:frO Nawa.
10:15 Tt'a a Woniaa'a Warli.
1S:S Haaia Iaatitsaat
UrOO . Pia I.aaaoaa.. 7; - -y:' V-7.
13 :00 (law Uatiaaa.
13:X0 Maaa. - 'fi'-f;',7it f.
13:45 Markat Baaarta,
1:00 Tka Braak Orebaatra.
3:00 -Carfcafaa Oaia. -.. . 5s
:35 Aaaaeiatad r-taaa Sawav - .
8:80 Raafraw af tha Jfoeata.
S:00 Maaaara af lararb : t
S:30 Rtts Carltaw arrkaarrs. -
4 :00 Mrmdowbrnwk Clak Orebwtnk
4:80 Kadia Gaiid. , - i - -.
S:0 Nstinaal Bars Dacca. : '' .
-:00 Partlsad at Kirht. ,
: l.ldy fai tka liifkt.
7:00 Hotel Frraeaas Orebaatra.
7:80 Hatai BUlaiora OrrAaaUa.
S: 00 Sawa.
8 :30 Bsaeball.
10:15 Hotal Biltaiora Orchartra.
10 :30 Tka Qui at Haar.
11:00 Paul Carson, Orfsaiat.
.
KOZH SATTJXDAT 840 Xc
:00 Market Report a.
:03 KOIN Klock.
7:15r-HadllaTt.
1 :45 Coaatuaar Kawa.
8 300 Caaatrr Jaaraal.
8:30 Let ' a Pretaad.
S:1S Higkwara ta Hsaltk.
lOrOO HcUo A-ai a.
11:00 C3 Uariaa BaaA
llrSO Xawa. - ' '
13:00 Boll Sasaioa.
13:30 Kawa.
13:45 Bnffala Praaaata.
1:0 Hamaa Adraataxa.
3:00 Kawa.
3:05 Albtrt Waraar.
"3:30 RapakUeaa Coavaatiaa. '
S :00 Paopla'a Plat farm.
S :34V Kawapapar at tha All.
4:00 Raviaw af tka Waalr.
4:15 Ortfoa Pad arati as. af Masts Class.
4:55 aw a.
5:00 Kid 'a Qaisaroa.
S:S0 Clark Bosa, Baasa.
S:45 SatarAaw NisM Seransda.
6:15 Pnblia Attaira.
S. 30 Nawa.
:45 esorts Haalla.
S:55 Saws.
7:0O Skyblasera.
7 :44BfMf Oa4aaa Orckaatra. .
S :00 Hit Parada.
8:45 Lihta Nobis Orckaatra.
8:00 By tka Way. -
S:15-rH(Bry Baaaa Orckaatra.
10:OO k-rira Star FiaaL
10:15 Brar Good ma a Orekastrav
10:10 Jakmar Bicharda Orckaatra.
li :SO JsatiM Orckaatra.
11:30 Msur Btraad, Orakaatra.
1 WW.
1 ZCOAO SATtrXSAT 830 Xav
8:80 Today's Prerraata.
8:83 Haacaaaakara' Bams.
10:08 Waatkar Feracaat. i
18:15 Eras mt HallrwaaA !
10:30 Maaia af tka Maatora. - i
11 :t What Kdaeatara Ara Bwfias.
13.-OS. i Nawa. - . -
13:15 Pans Baaa.
1:15 Varietr. - . " ' '
:0O Paapla af Otbar LasiTa, !
t :45 Gaard Tanr Haaltk.
3:15 Pacta aad Affair.
S : 45 Monitor tflawa tka Baws."
4:0 Tka Sraipbanta Half Hoar. -
4:80 Saarlaa fat Bays aa4 Oitls.
8:15 Sawa. .
8:30 Farm Haar.
:45 Sciewrs Kewa. ' I
S:00 Oreroa as Parada.
13:00 Gateway ta Ifaairal Hlskwars.
13:45 Kawa. . ' .
1:00 Carapoa Alaasl Bepatiar.
1:15 Tkra Cbaara.
1:80 Stara af Taaiorraw.
3:00 CatkaUa Hoar.
3:30 Beat tka Baaft.
. 8 :C0 Profaasar PaxsJaa-ii.
s:o Baas wagwa. , r
4:00 Ckarlia HeCaifkr.
I'ln rW.. Man. r.mUv
5:00 Maakattaa 1 erry-&a-Boaad.
SrSO Albaas af raauliar Maaia. .
S:00 Hoar af Thmim. ,
:3U CamlTaL
T :0O Jtsaacisted Praaa Kawa.
7:15 Iraaa Rick.
T:30 Tka Aldrtrk raatily.
8:00 Waiter Wiachail. t :
8:15 Tka Parkar SwiX7.
9:00 Ntfkt Editor.
8:15 Ambasaador Hotal Orchestra.
8:30 Caiaar Ciak. .
10:00 aw riaahaa. ' j.
10:15 Bnd ta IreaaiIaaA i
11:00 Bal Tabaria Cafa Oretaatra.
11 :30 Bararle WUstkira Orckaatra.
XOZB SVSDAT Ka,
8:00 Waat Coaa Ckorek.
: SO Salt Laka Tabaraaal.
3:00 Ckarck af tka. Air. -
10 :0e Sahira Aaaarieaa.
18:3e Mawa.
11 rOO CaJuaila Brmakosr Orakaatra
lt:80 IaTitaUow ta Laarataa
1:00 8 pallia BraHaar. -
3:00 Old Boars at tka Ckarea.
3:30 Malady Baack,
S:0 Nawa af tka Warts.
8:15 cka IX Hsialltoa.
3:80 Wtlhaat Waiiaaa ta Kedtal.
4:30 Xawa. ' !
4:54 Kawa.
S:04V Saauaar Haar.
sOt-VacaJ Hals. WaatW
S :3C RepakUeaa Caaraatia. .
:45 Masis Witkaat Wards.
?:C0 RAysia-a ,
T:30 Laoa 1. Drawa. Orfaa.
7:45 Baaay Goadaaaa Orckaatra
SrOO Rar Babla, Orakaatra.
e:34wTaka It er iaiTt It.
e.-00 pal Coartaay Orakaatra.
8:151 Waa Tbara. . f
8:45 East af tka Saa.
lOreOJlva Star riaaA
18:15 Baaay Goadaaa Orakaatra. 1
10:80 Jtku. Ki.h.r ,.hM... i
11:00 Jaatxea Orakaatra. I
J 1 :30 Maaay Straad Orckaatra.
i
t . wbk stnrDAT iise
7:15 Soaday Saws garrioa. - '
T: Dr. Brack. .
8:00 Kadi City Masts BaO.
:SO Tha Qaiet Haar.
S:3S AJ aad kaa Baiaaa AnkMbL
1S:00 Traaaara Traila af Boas. -11:15
Foreifm Poiicy Aaaactattsa.
11 :SO Tapaacry-at asfaaL
13:0O Saadar VaaDara.
13:30 Basis Street Ckaatkar Mssis.
t:w-.jiisuj aitar unr.
1:30 Votraf Okwatl. ... ' . . ,
3 -OS B tel Ediaaa Orckaatra.
8:30 Cavalcada mt Hits. - -
S:00 Kawa Praaa Caxapa.
S:30 Magwaiia B.aaaoaaa.
S:00 63 Plaatm,
8:30 Ufaleaf Plaaalaa. -"
8:45 Psol Caraaa. Orraaial '
:O0 Goo Wlit Hoar.
7 :00 Xrerykod Biag.
7:30 Lt'a G ta Wach. .
8:w New. ...
8:15 Hotal St. rVaaela Orckaatra.
BiM Stera Bmrt.
8 :45 Dav Bras. " .
8:SS Arakim N irk.
1S: FlereetiB Gardaaa Orckaatra,
1 :00 PorUsed Paiics Bapsrts,
1 :03 Oraaalat.
13:00 Was Kawa Koaadaa,
": aOTT STTTOAT 828 Xs.
t :00 Saadar Baariaa Pracram.
8:3 Oa Year Jok :
8:0ft Red Crone Prorraam. .v
8:3o gilrar fttriasa
8:00 Sslata of AaterWa.
0:30 Chicago Kaoad Takla.
i:f? tara ot Today. --
1:30 Nawa Froia Km.
: u. v. aaltaak.
(Vl t"''l ti e.x'ir,"( vrv
i