St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MAFwCH 29, 1939 DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURNAL-PRESS. ST. CLOUD, MINN. PAGE NINE? Advertisement OLD HOME WEEK MURDER Ij Phoefo Atwood Taylor Irapper Will Face Firing Squad For Hermit's Murder KFAM Your Dial Popcorn In Tobacco Blasts Pipe Apart Geneva, N. (UP) Oscar Ack-erson, a farmer, filled his pipe with some 'loose tobacco In his pocket.

Lighting his pipe he started across his farm when suddenly it exploded and Ackerson's pipe bowl went flying. Examination revealed that a k3r-nei of popcorn had been picked up with his tobacco and put in the pipe, with the resultant blast, ef the heat "popped" the kernel. shot at Cadwell through a crack in a door after -the recluse had been bound, but said he did so on orders from Hayes. Victor Montano, 35, who was accused of plotting to rob Cadwell on the day of the slaying, was convicted of second degree murder and received a 20-year-to-life prison sentence. A fourth suspect in the bizarre crime, Fermien San one break her Paul's Scarlet, you know.

It's why, everyone knows about it! You must have heard about Mrs. Brinley's Paul's Scarlet!" "My fav'rite," Asey said. "What did you do?" "Well, I thought rather quickly," Brinley was quite pleased at the rapidity of his thoughts, "and I said to myself, if I stop him now, he'll break the Paul's Scarlet. And I didn't want to wake Bessie, or Madame uh the soprano. They've had a hard day, too, and I knew Bessie would get worked up, and it's so bad for her heart, to get worked up, so I waited until he got down on the ground, and then well "Wade On, "Well, what? What happened?" "Well," Brinley dabbed at his lip, "he seemed like quite a big man.

And he didn't seem to be carrying anything, and I looked up, and the screens were in place, so I knew he hadn't got in, and besides, he hadn't waked anyone, and he would have if he'd got in. Mrs. Brinley is a very light sleeper" "So, you let him go?" "For all I knew," Brinley said, "he might have been armed, and I only had the oil tank. And in my bedroom slippers, and just my pants on over my pajamas, and my sweater, like I am now" "Uh-huh. But you turned ud 1420 On March 29 Matinee (NBC).

4:00 Biltmore Boys Orchestra (NBC). Bob (NBC). 4:30 Three Romeos (NBC). 4:45 Vaughn De Leath (NBC). 5:00 "Speed Gibson." 5:15 Malcome Claire (NBC).

News (NBC). Marie (NBC). 5:45 Events of the Day. 6:00 KFAM Sportscast. 6:05 'Round the Town.

Spitalny Orchestra (NBC). 7:00 Roy Shield Revue (NBC). Lobby (NBC). 8:00 KFAM Special Event. 10:00 Governor Stassen (MRN).

10:15 Gray Gordon's Orchestra (NBC). Night. March 30 6:45 Morning Devotional Swingmaker (NBC). 7:15 Musical Clock Program. 7:45 Better Eaby Chicks.

7:50 Occident Newscast. (NBC). Club (NBC). 9 :00 Fandel's Front Page Parade. Higgins (NBC).

9:30 Our Family Program. 10:00 Viennese Ensemble (NBC). 10:30 KFAM Newsroom. KFAM tirely clear or coherent to any of the people who somehow lived through it. As Sara said the next day, it was the sort of thing you used to date things by, like the night the old Ice house burned down, or when the hurricane washed away all those cottages.

Even when a comparative state of calm arrived, the confusion and uproar were considerable. Slade emerged from it tied hand and foot on the living room floor, with the state trooper and Zeb trying to silence his roars of rage and threats of what, would happen when he was set free. Before he achieved his recumbent position, he succeeded in breaking three chairs completely, and in rendering three others quite unfit for occupancy. The excited Eloise had run the entire gamut of hysterics. She had screamed and sobbed and laughed and cried, separately and all at once, and now she showed every sign of beginning at the beginning and repeating the exhibition.

Jane, white-faced and tight-lipped, tried to sooth her. The process reminded Asey of old Barney Snowden, who decided one day that he disliked the Atlantic Ocean, and thereafter spent his time removing it, a teacupful at a time. Jeff, in a combric nightshirt, with his whiskers askew, had appointed himself curator of the ice bags and cold cloths for Eloise. As fast as he got one in place, Eloise promptly threw it as far as she could send it. When she began to aim for the mantel, and Sara's pet collection of Toby jugs, Sara had removed them to a place of safety.

Then, rather grimly, she stood on guard between Eloise and the rest of her bric-a-brac. Mrs. Brinley pattered futiley around from Slade to Eloise, fuming at the former and giving advice as to the latter, and at intervals she stopped to embrace J. Arthur and sob on his shoulder. He was still nervously dabbing at his lower lip with the spotted handkerchief; it happened to be his upper Up which had really suffered, but he was beyond the stage of caring much about details.

After the first flurry, Kay had disappeared with Bertha in the vicinity of the kitchen. Madame Meaux had followed them, and then drifted back to the most comfortable arm chair she could find. She sat there, surveying things with interest, and occasionally grinning. "Where've you been?" she asked Asey after he made a third trip to the hall. "What's going on out there?" "You ain't missin' a thing," Asey said.

"I'm tryin' to get Cummings on the phone. He's out on a call, an' they're tryin' to locate him for me. Eloise is in too much of a state to be handled by amateurs. What are you havin' such a lot of fun over?" Madame Meaux said. "Look at Sister Brinley.

She makes me think of a turtle, I don't know why." "She looks," Asey said critically, "like a full ash can the day after Christmas." Continued tomorrow. (Copyright, 1939) The Characters Asejr Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth. Mike Slade, vociferous artist. Yesterday: When Asey and Kay return to the Leaches' house, a light Is going on, with Slade participating. Chapter 21 Bedlam Sara, what's your version?" asked Asey.

"Someone screamed," Sara said. "Eloise, it must have been, for she's gone to pieces entirely Indoors somewhere. I told Jane i Willie wie abulia ui tuiuuuma tvic, and she and Jeff are working on her. Jeff's awfully handy with hysterics. His mother had them regularly.

Monotonous, I thought, but people always tore around and did things for her" "Slade," Asey said, "it looks like you had to provide the explanation yourself. What was the underpin' idea behind your human fly act?" "Oh, go to blazes!" Slade said disgustedly. "You've busted my collar bone with your tricks! If I could move, I'd make hash of you" "It shouldn't be broken," Asey said. "Just sort of wrenched. But you r'sisted, an' I'm sort of stale at that stuff, an' that all makes Kay, what are you snickerin' "Don't mind me, I'm the au-vdience," Kay said.

"And I do think this is pretty funny hey, look out! Slade's trying to trip you!" Asey moved back. "Trooper, you an' Zeb cart this fellow into the house. Sara, how about you take a hand with Eloise? I never heard anythin' so bloodcurdlin' as them screams! Kay trail along, will you? By the lord Harry, I don't know what's come over folks. Brinley, are you back to normal yet? Where do you come in?" "That man, that man is a menace!" Brinley spoke with difficulty. His lip was swelling and it gave him a slight lisp.

"A menace. A came to our house while we were all in bed" If J. Arthur hadn't looked so desperately miserable, Asey would have finished it up, "And you took a marrow bone and hit him on the head." But he only nodded, and told Brinley to go on. "I was on the back porch," Brinley said, "I'd Just come back from the clothes yard that's where we keep our oil tank because it's handy, but out of sight. Anyway, I'd forgotten the oil before I went to bed really, it's been a very tiring day! And I remembered it when I woke up, so I went out and filled the stove tank, because Mrs.

Brinley likes plenty of hot water, and we have company anyway, so we had to have it, and Mrs. Brinley is particular about enough hot water when we have company, Madame uh the soprano, you know, is staying with us, and she" "Vrvu tvac am Velr reminded him. "And it seemed to me I heard a noise. I looked around, but I couldn't see anything, and" "Didn't happen to see any state cops, did you? No? Nice fellers, but not such hot guards. Go on." "Well, I happened to look up, and there was this man, climbing down the Paul's Scarlet! Down the trellis, I mean.

Well, Mrs. Brinley would rather die than have any- Co. Funeral Home Day or Night Telephone 160-W Calls Answered Any Hour 337 MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS "Sheriff Bob," p. KFAM-NBC An especially fine "Western" serial. The background for this serial is laid in the old southwest and the characters are, while clearly recognizable types, fascinating personalities in themselves.

First and foremost we have Sheriff Bob, who travels over the old trails from cow camp to mining camp, from nestor's squat to desert cantina. With him is his daughter, Millie, as likable a girl as has been seen in Western fiction in years, wise but open-hearted and always ready to believe the best. As she and her dad move around, they carry in the sheriff's wagon hardware, bolts of gingham, suspenders, and tobacco, and they run into the bad men and the good men who compose the population of the range. As our series opens, Sheriff Bob's shrewd knowledge of the ways of not only men, but dogs, stands a young fellow who has got into serious trouble in very good stead. The author cf this serial, Kenneth Perkins, who was born in British India, and educated there and in America, has had several plays produced on Broadway with Allan Dinehart, Claiborne Foster, Richard Bennett, Rex Ingram and others starred.

He has had 20 novels of the west published and seven of these have been picturized with Victor McLaglen and Tom Mix. He is a constant contributor to the American Magazine, Colliers, Blue Book, This Week and other magazines. Mr. Perkins has long been interested in the radio medium, and in combining his experience in writing both for the stage and the magazines, he is excited at the prospect of finding and solving interesting technical problems. By MURRAY M.

MOLER United Press Staff Correspondent Salt Lake City. Utah. (UP) A 54-year-old, partly deaf trapper is scheduled to die on April 29 because he murdered a man he be lieved was responsible for sending "demons" into his head. The man condemned to die be fore a firing squad is George Hayes. Following the usual pro cedure in executions by rifle-fire, he will sit in a chair beside the bleak, brownstone wall of the Utah state prison with a target placed over his left breast.

As five shots ring out and four steel-Jacketed bullets rip into Hayes' body, he will become the 28th man to die before a firing squad in the 84-year-old history of Utah state and territory. From the beginning of organized law enforcement here, 33 condemned murderers have been given their choice of dying by the gallows or squad. It's Quicker Death And all except five have, like Hayes, preferred deaths by rifles, mostly because "it's quicker." The rapidity of this method of execu tion was shown last October 31 when John W. Deering was executed for murder. An electrocardiograph showed Deering's heart stopped beating 15.6 seconds after the first bullet struck.

The chain of events that leads up to Hayes' execution forms one of the mast weird stories in Utah criminal history. Friends found the body of 71- year-old Sherman W. Cadwell in his lonely cabin in Lofgreen, railroad section station in desert-covered Tooele county, last January 3. Cadwell's arms were bound to a rough wooden chair. A gag was in his mouth.

And over his head was a makeshift hood, similar to the one that will be placed over Hayes when he dies before the firing squad. Cabin Found in Ruins Cadwell's cabin was In ruins. Furniture was broken and parts scattered throughout the single room. But what attracted the attention of investigating authorities was the wreckage of a small radio set. The instrument had been pierced by five bullets.

Other Lofgreen residents told how Hayes had been seen in the vicinity of Cadwell's cabin on the night the aged "desert rat" died. Hayes was arrested in his home at Eureka, several miles away. Taken to Jail, he was questioned with the aid of amplifying earphones, and finally confessed aiding in Cadwell's murder and implicated three other men. The others were immediately arrested. Placed on trial, he unsuccess fully pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.

His story was: "Twenty months ago I met a railroad section worker named Lawrence Jones. He asked me to let him hypnotize me. I didn't want to, but Jones said he could kill me destroy me and leave no trace of my body. I was even more afraid, and consented. 'Voices Trailed Me "I caught a freight train and went to Pueblo and Grand Junction, Colo.

But I couldn't get away from him. Jones voice trailed me all the way, telling me I was a good subject and he would not release me. Finally, I returned to my cabin. "I talked to Cadwell about the strange noises in my head noises I am sure were caused by rays sent out by Jones through Cadwell's radio. I decided to destroy the radio Jones had used as a means of torture.

"We went to the cabin, tied and gagged Cadwell, and tied some rags over his head. I destroyed the radio, filled it full of bullets. I looked over the cabin for a cap or picture of men, which I had been told Jones was using as a charm to keen me under his spell. But that time it didn't seem to be bothering me much. My head had stopped ringing like the wind blowing through telephone wires." A jury deliberated on the case only one hour and 40 forty mln utes before it returned a verdict of "guilty in the first degree" without recommendation of leni ency.

Youth Escapes Death The same Jury also convicted 18-year-old William LaVern Russell of first degree murder, but recommended leniency, and the youth is now serving a life sen tence in the Utah prison. Russell admitted firing the first sir xi 1 here. Now let's get into that side oi it. sort oi wade on, Brinley." "Well, I waited, and he slid around to the side of the house. and then I knew who it was.

It was Slade, because he had a bicycle. Slade doesn't have a car, you know. He's aeainst the car manu facturers. He says they exploit" blade got on his bike," Asey said, "and you did what, exactly?" "Why, Madame the sineer's bike was there, so I followed. He came way up here, and left his bike, and I came after him.

and followed along. He cut through the woods. and then he came up to the house, and climbed the maple, and then that cop came, and" "Thanks." Asev said. "You done a nice job. an' I should expect it took considerable courage.

Now, the cop'll attend to Slade. an' I'll take you home myself" "Not," Brinley said with a show of spirit, "until I know what's going on here! Not until I am sure that menace, that maniac, is dtod- erly restrained! Taken into cus tody! Mr. Mayo, what is going on?" Asey sighed. If he told J. Arthur, Mrs.

J. Arthur would know, and that was equivalent to telling the wnoie town or Billingsgate. "And this trooper here," Brinley said. "A lot of funny thines are going on! Troopers at the hall. I saw tnem with, my own eyes.

And" "If you want to know." Aspv made a desperate stab, "it's all on account of You know how he is. He wants publicity. That's why Weston had me come over, so none of Slade's stunts would get into the papers. Bad for the town. See that girl reporter? She knows, but she ain't written a word" He rambled on, and the more iiwolved he cot.

the more inclinpd J. Arthur seemed to believe him. Just as Asey was beginning to feel tnat ne nad won, a car slewed up to the front walk, and Mrs. J. Ar thur Brinley tumbled out and rushed up to ner nusoana.

"Arthur oh. thank Heaven! Madame Meaux said that Mr. Mayo would know where is she? Madame Meaux, come quick. Come. show him that letter! Let him see it, quick! It's about a murder, and mat awiui siaae, he did it! He says so" Comparative Calm The ensuing quarter hour at the Leaches' house was never en- Wednesday, March 29, 1939 "Public Interest In Democracy," P.M.

The topic of discussion on this program will be "The Neutrality Law Should It Be Changed?" 10:45 Interlude. 10:50 Originalities (NBC). 11:00 Market Quotations. 11:05 Over the Kitchen Fence. 11:30 National Farm and Home Hour (NBC).

12:15 Hatchery Boys. 12:25 Five Minutes of Melody. 12:30 Noon Newscast. 12:35 Big Ole Show Company. 1:00 Mid-day Melodies.

1:20 World News. 1:30 Light Opera Selections (NBC). 2:00 Grand Slam Revue (NBC). 2:30 Hoosier Hop (NBC). 2:45 Complete Market Returns.

3:00 Matinee Melodies. 3:30 Afternoon Varieties (NBC). 4:00 Southern Ass'n. of Colleges (NBC). 4:15 Sheriff Bob (NBC).

4:30 WPA Program. 4:45 Johnnie Johnston (NBC). 5:00 "Speed Gibson." 5:15 Malcome Claire (NBC). 5:25 News (NBC). 5:30 Paul Lavelle's Orch.

(NBC). 5:45 Today's Events. 6:00 KFAM Sportscast. 6:05 'Round the Town. 6:30 Labor Relations Discussion (NBCJ.

7:00 Parade of Progress (NBC). 7:30 St. Cloud Building Show. 8:30 America's Town Meeting (NBC). 9:30 NBC Minstrel Show (NBC).

10:00 Jan Savitt's Orch. (NBC). 10:30 Good Night. Hi Lites to encounter the remains of ancient fortifications. Scientists now have identified these fortifications as defenses built by the ancient Illyrians, forefathers of the modern Albanians, to fight the legions of Emperor Augustus.

Continue Search To Find Attila's Bones Belgrade IP Archaeologists will attempt to ascertain this spring whether there is any truth in the legend. For centuries the peasants of Hal-dine, village near Pettau, have been telling their children that a huge mound covered with weeds is the grave of Attila. The lost grave of the barbaric invader whose horsemen menaced the P.oman empire in the fifth century, is on of middle European archaeologists' choicest riddles. Thousands of yards of earth have been moved by diligent diggers, mostly in Hungary, in search for Attila's bones. Scientists, often disappointed, are hot pinning much hope on the accuracy of the peasants' talcs.

TWO SIST1.RS TEACH YEARS Pittsburgh, Y. (UP)- Graduation this summer will mean a combined total of 90 years of high fchool teaching for two sisters, Miss Grace E. Parker, who has advanced to vice will rcliic with 50 years cf service. Her oi'ter Gertrude will end ft 40-year career. doval, 19, Montanos nephew, was released after testifying for the state in the trials of his three al leged confederates.

Under Utah law, execution of Hayes will be conducted by Sheriff Alma White of Tooele county. Five special deputies will be named for the gruesome task. They will be secreted in a screened enclosure across the prison yard from the execution chair. Only the muzzles of their high-power rifles will protrude from the screen. At a signal from the sheriff, the five marksmen will fire simultane-ously.

Only lour of the rifles will contain live shells. In the fifth none will know will be a blank, placed there to ease the consciences of the riflemen. CRADLE OF GOP AGAIN ARGUED Fifth City Claims Rank As First to Foster Lancaster. Wis. OTP) Four com munities in the past have advanced claims of mothering the Republican party, and.

now a fifth Lancaster, appears. Papers found among, the private effects of the late Col. John G. Clark of Lancaster are the basis for the contention that the G.O.P. was iounaca nere riovemer and December, 1853.

Ripon had the strongest claim at least, they did. Riponites said that their town founded the Republican party March 20, 1854. That would be five months behind Lancaster, but nine months ahead of Jackson, which sets the time as Julv 6, 1854. Kansas City, and Friendship, N. also claim to be G.O.P.

birthplaces. Papers Missing 40 Years The papers which turned up in Lanca-ster after being missing for 40 years are in the form of a pamphlet entitled "The Genesis of the Republican Party." The booklet was given to Colonel Clark by the author, Andrew Jackson Turner. "After painstaking search," Turner concluded that Lancaster was the true birthplace of the party. Furthermore, he said, other contentions "were antedated by the movement inaugurated by CoL John G. Clark and glorious "Old" Joe Cover, editor of the Grant County Herald, in November and December, 1853." Turner, an old-time Wisconsin editor, compiled a state history, particularly of the region around Portage.

Placed Ahead of Ripon In his pamphlet, he said that an organization of Lancaster men had done preliminary work toward forming a new party some time before movement in Ripon. This new party, according to Turner, was determined to break away from the Democrats and Whigs. The members were seeking an organization to prevent the extension of slavery and opposed to the enforcement of the fugitive slave law. "In the fall of 1853," the author stated, "active work was begun and Col. Clark now has In his possession a pocket notebook enrolling the names of 195 residents of Lancaster and vicinity who were discreetly sounded as to their political views with a view of enlisting them in the new party." Decoto, Cal.

(UP) Paris Jasper Ferguson, 95. oldest resident of the Masonic home in this city, will celebrate on April 14 the 65th anniversary of his marriage. His wife, Ruth, is 82. They "schoonered" across the plains in the gold rush days, and insist life has always been happy for them. Since 1923 the cash income of Texas farmers from cotton has dropped from $748,000,000 to $155,.

401,000, the latter Including govern ment payments. ill 1.1 only 15c A WEErC Delivered Your Horn by Carrier Inclurilns tundiy PImmm rmtf wwfc tt A VCA BY X0 lICLUDiC St DAT rlOHLlft tRM "7 Today 10c 21- "FugiKves For A NighlK Frank Albertson Eleanor Lynn Plus! News Serial, "Flaming Frontiers" ALL, JtVV 1 Hit ILLS VY1U1 iDCTCD I ODDC Eiti ki hvsrwnu as the famous Satur- Iday Evening Post ileuth in Many Others! r. plus i I 3 STOOGES RIOT! I IT0NITEI! I I and NEWS! Be Here TONIGHT With. Your T0N1TE-TKURSDAY Action! 'Fun! MB WWJNtY BOURM fDUARDO CIAN NEW and ACE the Wonder Dog Be Sure to Attend Our APRIL FOOL PREVUE Surprises, Fun and Albert Will Be Funnier Fri. Midnite, 11:30 P.

M. Same Low Prices, 10-15c' TODAY and THURS! i jfttMOuiY. smut tmt SHIM ITIXCTOH IIKSIU tlUSOR KIN HOWttl tEOItl IINUt JUNE UliSOII HOIEXCE I0IUTS hut If 611110 OENHT I0IERT AlU CUIK OUIKY WHIIUTtmH PLUS! Comedy I Newt Musical Travel SPECIAL1 Creepy-Creep Midnite Show Thursday Nite 11:30 "Sen of Frar.kesfeifi" IT'S HORRIFIC PRICE 25c' JW tl A ENJOY the FRIENDLY EFFICIENT SERVICE Main Dining; Room Music During Dinner yoiei l)recn TTTT RSnAY I wmw lliocsy 15c err mm NOTES ON THE CUFF Roy Shield, maestro of the Roy Shield Revue, has a set of shotgun slugs all reserved for the wag who this week substituted a rubber baton for Roy's usual wand. On the first up-beat, the maestro nearly took an ear off March 29 is a day Anne Seymour will celebrate this year it is the anniversary of the day she was cast in the role of Mary Marlin in 1937 Advice to the gals from Joan Kay, Phyllis in Those Happy Gilmans: "With short skirts in, you've got to pay more attention to your legs meaning regular exercise, massage, and the right kind of food. Follow an exercise routine religiously." Joan Winters, Sylvia Bertram in the Road of Life, says that her horse, Peter, must have been reading Ferdinand.

The nag has developed an appetite for gardenias. Red Skelton and Edna Stillwell of the Avalon Time show hopped from Cincinnati to New York t'other day to make a cinema comedy short. After saluting the wolks in Kansas City the other night because his new movie was making its premiere there, Bob Burns of the Kraft Music Hall found that he had jumped the gun premiere wasn't to be held until a week later. It's wedding bells for Ed Ludes, NBC Hollywood sound effecter, and Alice Sizer of the Music Maids quintet. HOBBY LOBBY SIGNS UP FIREARMS EXPERT! FRED ALLEN PLEASE NOTE Hobbyists who build miniature merry-go-rounds for crippled children, debunk feats of strength and collect Irearms that have helped to make American history will be among Dave Elman's guests on Hobby Lobby over the NBC-Blue network, Wednesday, March 29, at 7:30 p.

m. CST. John F. McCarthy of Seattle, will tell of his ambition to make a miniature merry-go-round for every major orthopaedic hospital in America. At present he is in the process of completing one for the hospital at Warm Springs, Ga.

His Lilliputian carousels measure 10 feet in diameter and seat six passengers. It 5:45 P. M. Daily Except Sunday KFAM is presenting a series known a "Evcnt3 of the Day," local and world events in review with a special cast, produced in the studios of KFAM. sl mm i RADIO PROGRAMS (Time Is Central Standard) New York () Irene Wicker, the "Singing Lady," going to try to be in two programs on the air the same time on Sunday 1 p.

m. One of them is her regular program of music dramas on WV.av. NBC, which is presentine "Jack and the Beanstalk." The other is the WJZ-NBC great play, "Blue Bird." Tonight-Golden Gloves Boxing WEAP-NBC 10:30 and WOR-MBS 10:45 Tntpr. city finals. Rep.

J. P. Thomas on "Our Immigration 7 One Man's Fnmiiv 7:30 Gene Krupa orchestra; 8 Fred Alien; a Kay Kyser's college. WABC-CBS 6:30 Jim Mwm. iams Qulzz; 7 Gang 7:30 -aui wnueman cana; 8 Theater of Stars; 9:30 Eddie Guest program.

WJZ-NBC 8 Easv Area: 1 an Hobby Lobby; 8 Horse and Buggy Days; 9 Ransom Sherman Presents; 9:30 Public Interest in dem ocracy. Thursday WEAF-NEC 12:30 p. m. Words and Music; 2:15 Ma Perkins: 5 EuRene Conlev. tenor.

School of the Air: 2 Music Hour: 4 Rmv Hoffman on "Amending the Wagner Act." WJZ-NBC 11:30 Farm and Home Hour; 1:30 Light Opera selections; 3:30 Afternoon Varieties. MBS chain 12:30 Thomas J. Watson on "Latin American Trade." wcro WFDNK8IMY 4:00 New Highlight MtMlral 4:30 Klttv Kwne 4:45 Munhsttim Mother 5:00 Llvf stock 5-1 Howlf win 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Sophie Tucker 8:00 Jfic Armstrong 6:15 Lum tnd Abner 6:30 7 OanghntPr 7:30 Paul Whitman 8:00 Star ThMtre 9:0099 Mfn nd ft Girl 9:30 Who the Champ 10:15 Cedrie Adam 10:30 Route Johnson wrrn ThirsdAY 6 00 Time Signal 6:15 Form Rpporter 6 :30 Sunrlf 6:45 Stmchttie Painters 7:00 Air Almanac 7:1.5 New Slant 1 :30 Mimical Chimp 8:30 Hymn cf All Churches :45 Bachelor' Chllrtrpn 9 00 Pri-tty Klttv Klly 9:15 Mvrt and Marge 9:30 Hilltop Hou 9:45 Stepmother 10:00 Pcrklna 10:15 Pcattcreood Balnea 10:30 ewer 10:45 Rrpl Life 11:00 Hollywood 11:15 Nancir Jair-s 11:45 Grandma Travla 12:15 Life Can Be Beautiful 12 30 Noontime News 12:45 Thin Diy Is Oura 1 00 Mary Pothern 1:15 Dr. 8u.an 1 30 American School of the Alt 2:00 and Jana li'ewa X-Ray Phone 2500 The Home of Belter Dry Cleaning Spring Coats, Dresses, Suits Thorough Service You Will Like! 2 2:45 MuxIC Hour 3:00 Ladle Flrat 3:30 Betty and. Bob 3:45 Four Clubmen 4:00 Newa HtRhllghU 4:15 Current Questions-House 4:30 Kitty Keene 4 :45 Manhattan Mother 5:00 Vawi Family Wins 5:30 Captain Midnight 5 45-Nan Wvnn 6:00 Jack Armstrong 6:15 Legislature Talk 6:30 Joe Penner 7:00 Kate Smith 8:00 Major Bowea 9 :00 Tune-tp-Time 9:45 American Viewpoint 10:00 Don't Believe It 10:15 CedrlC Adams 10:30 Rollie Johnson Army Finds Tactics Same As In 35 B.

C. Belgrade (P) Infantry tactics haven't changed In 2.000 years, a Yugoslav general observed after maneuvers in Croatia, in the course of which soldiers stumbled into a rich archaeological treasure. The modern sham battle was fought in the same way the Romans battled the warlike Ulvrians in 35 B. C. The modem Yugoslav maneuver problem was the defense of Croatia irom an army advancing northeast from the Adriatic sea.

The defending general studied the topography carefully and decided the best plnce to make stand was at the vlllatre of MctllkB on the Kupa river. His soldiers dug in, and were kurprked Your garments are cleansed in pure filtered solvent. Carefully hand-finished. Minor repairs are included without extra charge. Checked three times for perfection before delivered im-maculately clean to your home.

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