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NBC News
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4 15 The Story Hour
4 30 Club 1230
4.43 Club 1230
3 00 Edward R. Murrow
3.15 Music & Mel Allen
330 Tom Harmon"
3:45 Frank Goss
6:00 Edward P Morgan
6:15 Lowell Thomas"
6:30 H. Hickman-Amos Sc
NBC News'LCL News
Car Tunes
Weather; Car Tunes
OrvilJe Anderson
NBC News Spts. Daily
Man on the Go
ArMusic of Broadway
Music of Broadway
6:45 Amos ec Andy
7 -Tin fhu -kmiu
NBC News"
Music of Broadway
Morgan Beatty
One Man's Family
"Frost. NBC News
Bob Hope'
Conversations
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7:15 Masters of Melody
7 30 Robert Q Lewis'
7:45 Turntable Terrace
8:00 Frost. Baseball
8:15 Portland-San Diego
8:30 Portland-San Diego
8:45 Portland-SanDiego
9 00 Portland-San Diego
9 15 Portland-San Diego
8:30 Portland-San Diego
B. 45 Portland-San Diego
To 00 Portland-San Diego
10:15 Portland-San Diego
10-30 Turntable Terrace
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:15 Cecil Brown Weather News
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430 Club 1230
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530 Tom Harmon"
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6 :00 Edward P. Morgan
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6:15 Lowell Thomas' "
Man on the
6:30 H. Hickman-Amos ec AnSo. Ore.
6:43 Amos & Andy Ore. St.
7:00 Chev. News"
7:15 Masters of Melody'
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis'
7:45 Turntable Terrace
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830 Portland-San Diego
8 :45 Portland-San Diego
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One Man's
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9:15 Portland-San Diego
:30 Portland-San Diego
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TiiSe Portland-San Diego
1 I Portland-San Diego
H:3e Turntable Terrace
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THURSDAY
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Second Sight
4:30 Uncle BUI
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5.00 Rin Tin Tin
5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:15 Your TV Weatherman
6 20 News
6:30 Sacred Heart
6:45 Pappy Coleman Show
7:00 Home Improvement Theatre
7:30 The Play House
8:00 Groucho Marx
8:30 Climax
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise County
10:00 This Week in Sports
10:15 River Creates an Industry
10:30 News
10:3!5 This Is Your Life -11:05
News & Sign Off
FRIDAY
11 :43 Devotions
1 1 :55 News
1200 NBC Matinee
1:00 Brighter Day
1:13 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge ot Night
30 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth Or Consequences
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Bob Crosby
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1446 ke
KWIN 140 ke
Car Tunes
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Test
Sam Hayes
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
Lets Talk Sports
KWIN All Time Hit
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KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan. Sports
KWIN Karavan
Coke Time
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan-Newa
News Platter Party
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News
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
Secret of Scot. Yard
Secret of Scot. Yard
Theatre Royal
ineatre Koyat-
Shine
Rrpakfast Gang'
KWIN's Morning Show
KWIN's Morning Show
Ciilf Inele News'
Local News Sports
KWIN's Morning Show
KWIN's Morning Show
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Voice of Deliverance
Voice of Deliverance
A. A. Allen
Newspaper of The Air'
Telo-Test
KWIN's Morning Show
KWIN's Morning Show
TMpus
Queen tor A Day
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Queen for A Day
Noun
Bill Lively Show
Sports and Music
Sports and Music
Sports and Music
Sports and Music
Sports and Music
Sports and Music
Sports and Music
Ctnrttc and Miibi.'
Sports and Music
Sports and Music
News Bill Lively Show
Bill Lively Show
Bill Lively Show
Carnation Milk Time
Car Tune
T .i - T
Hemingway News
Telo-Test
Sam Hayes
One for the Road
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Let s Talk Sports
Spts. Daily
KWIN's All Time Hits
News
KWIN Karavan
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Go
Bowling Time
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of Sports
of Sports
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News
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Family
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News
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The Queen's Men
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News KWIN Karavan
MBS
KBES (Channel 5)
4:13 Medford City Police
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Wild Bill Hickok
5:30 Man to Man
5:45 Industry on Parade
6:00 Value Swing Time
6:15 Your TV Weatherman
620 News
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:50 Do It Yourself
8:10 River of Life
8:30 Capt. David Grief
9.-00 Highway Patrol
9:30 1 Spy
10:00 The Lineup
10:30 News
10:35 Crater Lake Theatre
12:00 Sign Off
Merrill Man Gets
50-Year Jewel Award
Cave Junction Fuller D. Ben
nett, who joined Belt Masonic
Lodge No. 18 in Kerby a half-
century ago, received his 50-year
jewel Saturday in ceremonies at
the Masonic temple in Kerby.
Presentation was made by
John Smith of Medford, right
worshipful district deputy of the
grand master of Oregon, who
also awarded 25-year pins to
Freeling Sawyer and Harry O.
Smith of Cave Junction, both
past masters, and Lew Krauss of
Selma.
Although Bennett is now a
resident of Meirill, Ore., he has
remained an active member of
Belt Lodge.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Clifford Baker Hersey. no PUC
permit. $15. bail forfeited.
Homer Sellers, violation basic rule.
$15. bail forfeited.
Dee Akins. allowing livestock to
run at large in livestock district, $10.
Gordon Dewayne Lewis, no PUC
permit. S20, bail forfeited.
Lawrence W. Juniper, violation
basic rule. $20.
William Harold Sheehy. violation
basic rule. $15.
Arthur Larry Peterson, no motor
vehicle license. $5.
Donald Chester Allen, no muffler,
$10. i
CIRCUIT COURT
Ruby G. Tungate vs. Frank
Tungate, divorce complaint.
M.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
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Ray Walleres DahL route 3, box
185. Medford, and Marlene Fay
Bureleson. post office box 185, Cen
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TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC CO.
Thursday. April 18, 1937
The Medical Roundup
The Insane Man in Court
As I said recently, I often mar
vel at the curious ways in which
our courts deal with the prob
lems of the in
sane. If a pret
ty blonde
shoots to death
a man who
changed his
mind and re
fused to marry
her, there is al
ways a chance
that a n "ex-
Dr Alvaret pert" win tes
tify that when she pulled the
trigger she did not know right
from wrong and did not realize
the consequences of her act. Un
der these circumstances, she can
be judged temporarily insane,
and then she can be put in a
mental hospital until things blow
over. But if a person who has
always been so queer that his
family, his friends and his town
folk have looked on him as
crazy, commits a particularly
atrocious and senseless murder,
he is very likely to hanged forth
with. The community will de
mand that he be "punished."
I remember an eccentric young
man of low intelligence who
married a sweet girl and took
her out to his father's ranch for
their honeymoon. A few days
later he blew a big hole through
her with a shotgun, and then
went up the creek to catch,some
trout. When asked why he had
done it, he said because the
Voices had told him to.
The people in the community
were so outraged at this "brutal
and pointless" murder, and at
the trial they were so angered
because the lad showed not the
slightest regret for what he had
done, ' that he was quickly
hanged. As I remember, the de
fense decided that with public
sentiment so strong against the
man it was hardly worth while
to present the facts that would
have shown that he had never
been quite sane.
I fear that in some courts to
day the best evidence as to a
man's psychosis, such as would
have to be given by relatives and
friends, could be ruled out as not
coming from qualified psychia
trists. I do know that a while
ago, when it was essential to
show that a testator was so blind
he could hardly get around, his
best friend, when on the stand,
were not allowed to mention
this. The opposing attorney's ob
jection that these friends were
not qualified eye-specialists was
upheld! I did not question the
judge's desire to be fair, but I
was distressed to see that about
all he was doing was to umpire
the curious game that was being
played by the two opposing at
torneys. So far as I could see he
made no effort to find out what
the case was all about.
I -was led to write this on read
ing about the man in New York
who, for a long time, was ex
ploding bombs in public places.
His reason for endangering the
lives of hundreds of innocent
people who were- strangers to
him was that when his lungs
gave him trouble he was satis
fied that the people for whom he
had been working were in some
way culpable.
His behavior was so typically
that of a paranoiac that I doubt
if one could find many psychi
atrists who would feel the need
even for interviewing him be
fore declaring his insane.
But now I read that a judge
says he must be tried. Why? Ac
cording to the newspaper ac
count, the court must go through
that ancient game of seeming to
determine whether, when the
man was planting a bomb, (one
particular bomb) he knew right
from wrong, and realized the
consequences of his act!
The fact is ignored that no one
can ever determine such a thing
definitely, and even if one could,
there wouldn't be any sense in
doing it . No phychiatrist, when
judging of the sanity of a man in
his office, worries about his
knowledge of right and wrong
What the doctor wants to know
is how the fellow has been be
having and thinking, and what
reasons he gives for his peculiar
behavior. In judging of a man's
sanity, I always depend much on
what a man's relatives think
about him. Why? Because many
a psychotic man can fool many
people into accepting him as
sane, but seldom can he fool his
wife and his other close rela
tives. , '
Why cannot the judge just ask
the eminent psychiatrists , who
have seen this bomb-exploder
and who know about his be
havior if he has been behaving in
a way absolutely characteristic
nRAnDidD
APPLIANCES
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine.
Mayo Foundation
of a certain type of insane man?
If he has, why waste time trying
him?
Hereditary Differences
We all know that certain men
and women, from childhood, are
very active and wide-awake.
They are curious about most
things; they want to explore any
place into which they have been
put; and some, because of their
constant curiosity, eventually be
come able research workers.
Other people from childhood on
have very little interest in their
surroundings; they don't care to
explore much; they are not cur
ious about anything, and hence
they could never be of much use
in a research laboratory.
Now, I read an article by Wil
liam R. Thompson, in which he
tells of the striking differences
in the "exploratory activity" of
a number of strains of mice bred
in the laboratory. Some mice,
when put into a new box, will
immediately run all over the
place and explore it thoroughly,
while mice from another strain
will just sit quietly. Since in
such experiments the factor of
environment is held constant,
these differences in curosity are
evidently inherited and heredi
tary in nature.
Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers
will understand that it would be
impossible for him to answer re
quests for information or to at
tempt to diagnose by mail.
(Released by The
Register and Tribune Syndicate,
!! C
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Channel
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32 A state labhr.)
S3 Kind ot foot
race
14 Path
15 Back of neck
36 Lair
37 Girl nam
39 Arrogant
defiance
43 Amuse
45 Conjunction
46 Born
47 Taut t
48 Macaw
49 Spread for
drying
50 Search ea
51 Sodium
chloride
1 Knock
4- Pretends
S -Parent colloq.)
12 Man's
nickname
13 Theme
14 Period of time'
15 Metal
16 Conqueror ot
the Eastern
world
18-Secured
against loss
to Friable
11 Suffix:
adherent of
S2 Semi-precious
stone
23-Den
25 Sedate
27 Preposition
29 Beverage
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3 Meditative
4 Begin
5 Pit
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9 Commemora
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10 City In Russia,
11 Girl'a name
17 Approach
19 Employ
22 Suhmit
23 Top
24 Wing
25 Edible fish
26 Egga
27 Sunburn
28 Poem
30 Goes
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33 Death rattle
34 Bulgarian unit
of currency
35 Famed
36 European
37 Outlet
38 Arrow poison
39 Poison
40- Dancer
41 Girl's name
42 Spoken
44 Golf mound