Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 4

NORTHWRST ARKANSAS TIMES, Fayefteville, ArR. Sept. 10, 193! CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE SHOT IN LOUISIANA James H. Morrison Hit In Arm; Assailant Makes Escape U. A.

SECOND (CONTINUED PROM 1'AGE ONE) GovernorV'Mnkes A Sarcastic Summation of Description Given By Opponents sixth was and 'wounded Vear'ly'; today In what described ambus ''Gpviernor Richard W. publicity stunt'ftK who has waged a bit, terAlight. In the- -sixth district against: Grif incum- quartcrs; on the first floor will be a kitchen, dining room, bedroom, living room, and porches; and on the second floor will be a guest room, double bedroom, two other bedrooms, and a steeping porch If the structures are completed 'oh schedule, they will be ready for the 1930-1940 school year. All Freshmen Enter Monday freshmen in all colleges will begin their 1938 orientation Monday and this will continue through Tuesday, with detailed' program made out. 'Old" upper classmen will register Monday and other students Tuesday and Wednesday.

Class work in all colleges will start next Monday with the biggest enrollment in history for the year expected. Accommodations At a Premium -Accommodations are at a premium', already, it is stated. 'Dormitories are "-iwnlty houses will he following Hush Week activities and arrival of. the. "old students" for registration FFA a.id Home EC 'houses are filled to capacity.

The. two-Future Farmer of Iron bonds," Hitler added. Nazi spokesmen said today HI led now demands nothing less tha German annexation of Czechoslo vakla's Sudeten German area an its 3,500,000 Inhabitants. Der Fuehrer had hl follower assurances they would suppoi him 100 per cent, come what ma in the German-Czech crisis, though he warned them "there ar clouds on the horizon." Hope for a peaceful solutio rested in the possibility the Brit ish ambassador, Sir Ne'vile Hen derson, might convey directly tc Hitler today an idea of the gravlt with which Britain views the sit uation. is'supported by the governor; 1 said he ambushed America homes on Dickson street at have a total-of 88 sfnrfpnH regis-.

11 -j .1 i OTrinanHtr ol Hammpna an urilden- nst Mor- this group have been forced Radio Programs By C. E. BUTTERFIELD Associated Press Radio Editor (Time is Central Standard) New Sept. 10 Jan Paderewski, world renownei pianist, has just been scheduled to make his first concert broad- east to America. Ho will have a full hour in the WJZ-NBC Magic Key on Sept.

25, when that program celebrates its third anniversary. Paderewski is to play from Lausanne, Switzerland, the concert to be numbers of his own choosing. this will be his school Under, tho FFA regulations but who be accommodated. The Chamber of Commerce is working to secure a location for one or two more houses that might house a portion of these 85 potential students, and will notify them when' such, accommodations are available, can be made; this These yoiing men attend school month each paid to the jjouse. One house accom- A that modates.30.and.

the other 3.6. The said to jnoney.paid boys takes care pbr'ot a rent, utilities, laun- tall'and about 401 dry. yard and house expenses and 'uvam only: all the. boys have to spend' ex- ccp for'their own personal e-x- yester- penses and clothes. -The Home Economics gover- grtiip'also report a capacity housr irig-this year, with about 75 young v.was\brought.

here to en who also want to come to Jpifto ptysidans Sch0 ol here, when accommodations bullet can be mado pva bi was It ig estimated that these two froni- shock loss, of. group turnod away cou i ihe nof suriously be accommodated-would produce a of about $1600 about $14,000 a year, besides St'TMal advantages their own Lethe's was -tiffici hospital'for HITLER MAY- '(CONTINUED FROM PARK ONE) England time ago. has.spoken'to American listeners on one or two WABC-CBS announces that on Tuesday night will carry the address Alfred M. Landbn, Republican presidential candidate in 1036, at a. statewide Republican rally at' Little Rock, Ark.

The his oslovakla'that "a small part of the European" population is frivolously harassing human, beings but we know what's behind it." Declaring Germany would no car, then, backcd-'' any he said, "this state without culture and no one' knows this, splinter came from-- 1-flway fired Moscow behind it and its a third ei nal Jewlsh TM sk small. i Hc queried whether this coupe I splinter" should be over The fifs't the 1 cultured, folk (meaning the Sud- car pierced jeten Germans). and 'tjhe other" twb'went'" I Concerning German fortifica- Morrison roportcd.iTh.0' assailant lions on western borders then fled Goering said, "Never in history Preston who was has Germany been so strong as standing- outside his foot on the he ducked from Delcazel. said amined the Morrison to New Orlearis.i-.stbp- ping at Hammond the state police. today.

"Never had we a better fortification zone than in the west. "No power on earth will "drove through it." get Applause assumed the volume of cannon booms as Goering spoke. jHis hearers stood on their choirs Morrison said shouting. no reason "other than political" "The world resounds with war Keep up with (he "The Radio! Batteriel Standard Size 95c HEERWAGEN BROS. Italy and Germany.

Yet these two peoples have proven they of all nations could establish -peace at home. That is because they didn't have anonymous parliamentarians to run them but two great men have taken rcsponsib'Hty." Have Plenty of Grain Goering, dictator of Germany's four-year plan, boasted Germany 'already has so much grain he would have to requisition even dance halls to store it. "After October 1 you'll get nice white bread egRln," he promised. "Beer production will increase greatly." "We have sufficient fats stored to last seven and a half month if all production were suddenly to cease," he said. Germany's armament he described as "gigantic." ''We got the start on everybody and are laps ahead," he boasted.

He read the riot act to people who invested in suite loans because of their earning power under Nazilsm and then attempted to rid themselves of these securities the moment war clouds np- Ipeared. Fluctuations of the boerse, lie asserted, made no difference lit) Germany's economy. Hitler's reiteration of German (solidarity gathering of youth and girls brought forth bedlam of cheering. "We than our fuehrer," the ouths over and over. Hitler again worked the audl- nce to a fever pitch In his 15- ilnutc speech by cvplalning "The icich is safe and secure because icrmnns nre sure of themselves nd united." "When providence lakes me my people I will hand to the i BXt fuehrer a country welded by the Saturday nlgnt list: NBC-WEAF (Red) NETWORK 4:00 Spanish Kevue orchestra.

Douglas on Sports. from the News. Dick Himber's orchestra. 5:30 Larry Clinton orchestra. 6:45 Barry Baritone.

6:00 Kdltenmeyer Kindergarten, 7:00. Styles in Swing. Quiz. 9:30 Abe liyman's orchestra. 9:45 King's Jesters orchestra.

10:00. Bryant orchestra. 10:30 Ijlue Barren's orcheslra. CBS-WABC NETWORK 4:00 Press-Radio News. 4:30 Art Shaw orchestra.

5:00 Exploring Music. 5:30 Ben Felds orchestra. 0:00 Saturday Swing Club. 6:30 Johnny and Russ Morgan. 7:00 Prof.

Quiz. 7:30 Rhythm Rendezvous. 8:00 Hit Parade. 0:00 Jack Crawford orchestra. 9:30 Red Norvo's ordhestra.

orchestra. Dorsey orchestra. orchestral NBCMVJZ (Blue) NETWORK 4:00 News; The Tune Twisters. .4:15 Master Builder program. 4:30 Chick orchestra.

5:00 Radio Message of Israel. 5:30 Joe Sudy's orchestra. 6:30 Drama. "The Baron and the Lady." 7:00 Barn Dance on the Radio. (West repeat 9:00) 8:00 Fond Recollections concert.

8:30 Concert in Rhythm. 9:30 Heidi's Brigadiers. 10:30 Leo Relsman orchestra. National Singles WABC-CBS). Tennis (also Some Monday STiort Waves: 2RO Rome 6:30 America's hour; OLR4A Prague 6:40 Variety; GSG GSP.

GSO GSD GSB London 7:00 Cantata "In Windsor YV5RC Caracas 7:00 Concert orchestra; GSI GSG GSC GSB London 9:05 Play "Man from Outside." ASK MISTRIAL IN4-WEEKSOLD TRIAL OF HINES SUNSET POSTMISTRESS DIES SUDDENLY FRIDAY Mrs. Lydia Dockery, 46, postmistress at Sunset, died sud- District Attorney Dewey Rebuked for Reference To Poultry Racket at 8 o'clock. She was Hazel Valley Nov. 23, 1891. Funeral services will be held unday at 2 p.m.

at Sunset. William Henry Dockery daughters and one son: Mary Dockery. Mrs. Ruby Juth, Pauline. Colleen, Garnett Louise and George Dockery; also three grandchildren; hree sisters and three' brothers, Mrs.

Frank Cook of Torrance, Ed Winkle of Mrs. Leonard Wakefield of south Ark- insas, Sparel Ratliff of West Fork, licKard Ratliff of Tulsa arid Jack latliff'of Los Angeles. Calif. ler today demanded a mistrial in I the 4-weeks old court action against Jamts J. Hines, Tammany 'l district leader accused of conspir- 'acy in the Dutch Schultz policy racket.

Justice Ferdinand-Pecora reserved decision on the motion, calling a recess until Monday morning. The dramatic finale of the day's marked by repeated clashes between Stryker and Dis- Attorney Thomas Dewey and several stern rebukes by Justice -came after the prosecutor made a' reference 'to grand jury minutes not placed in evidence. The district attorney was cross- examining Lyon Boston, former as' sistant district attorney under William C. Dodge when the incident occurred. "Didn't you know," Dewey asked, Fellowes Morgan, of markets, named Hines in connection with the poultry market racket?" Stryker leaped to his feet.

"Objection," lie shouted. Pointing.out that nothing that s'aid had been pu'f in 'evidence from the grand jury minutes, Stryker concluded: 'We moved for the. withdrawal of i juror and ask that a mistrial be declared." He. accusea Dewey of making i "intentionally prejudicial" statement, following up his protests throughout trial that.Dewey asked questions. Justice Pecora rebuked Dewey.

saying: 'You should not have referred to it in any way, shape or form." Boston.had testified that the famous 1035 "runaway" grand jury bolted over the desire of certain jurors to indict Hines. The sensational turn in Boston's testimony, as a witness for the defense, came after he had declared that'Dodge himself ordered: investigation of Hines in 1934. Boston also testified that he aided Dodge in what he described'as a relentless drive against policy racketeers during the same year. The witness, a slim, moustached young man, son of Charles Anderson Boston, former president of the American Bar association. was called by defense counsel Lloyd Paul-Stryker to counter testimony, that.

Dodge was "influenced, i timidated or bribed" by Hines, for. years a powerful Tammsny hall leader, as the state charges. TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES LEAVING FAYETTEVILLE SANTA FE-. TRAILWAYS Westbound to Muskogee, Okla. homa City, Dallas, a.

m. 11:09 m. 4:45 p. m. Westbound to Tulsa, Wichita, Denver, a.

m. 1:30 p. m. 4:50 Westbound to Siioam, a. in.

1:30 p.m. 4:45 p. Eastbound to Eureka Harrispn-r 7:45 a. nv. m.

Eastbound to 'Rogers, Seligma Springfield, St. Louis-- 7:45 a. nv 2:45 p. m. 7:55 p.

ij Eastbound to St. Pa! Ozark, Little Rock-- 12:35 p. li CROWN COACH COMPANY; Northbound to Rogers, Bentor ville, Joplin, Kansas City-- 2:45 a. m. 9:55 a.

m. 3:00 p. ri 8:40 p. m. Southbound, to Fort Lilt! Memphis-f a.

m. p. iV (l5 'P- "i- i RAZOKBACK STAGES To Goshen, Hindsville, Huntsvill 7:45 a. m. 4:45 p.

m. FRISCO RAHLROAD Southbound to Smith, Paris a. m. Northbound to Rogers, Seligmar p. m.

Westbound to Prairie Grove, Tab Icquah, Muskogee, p. m. Use The Times want ads--the; click. DICK TRACY-- Presence Noted Bj ChMier Sunday is to brina: Talks WOR-MBS 1:15 p.m., Secretary of Interior Icltes at Anniversary of Battle of Lake Erie; WABC-CBS 12:30 Farmer Takes -the Mike, from Topeka, WABC-CBS 5:00 People's Platza "Public Opinion and For- 'eigh WEAF-NBC Chicago Roundtable, "Outlook for tljb also Clark M. Eichelberger from 1 Geneva.

on "Situation in Central Europe." WEAF NBC 11:45 a.m. Bob' Becker resumes Dog Chats; 12:45 p.m... Olympics Preview 1:30 Serbian' Choral Society; 3:30 New -Wing Spelling Bees series; 5:00 Hobby Lobby (west repeat 9:30) McCarthy; 8:00 Heidt Brigadiers. Everybody's Music; 2 and 3:30 National Open Polo; 6:00 New time for Orson Welles Theatre; 7:00 Sunday Evening Hour resumes, John Charles Thomas; 8:00 Ghost of Benjamin WJZ-NBC 12 Magic Key; 1:30 Horse and Buggy Days; There Was- a Woman; 4:15 National Singles' tennis; 5:30 Bored 6:30 Songs We Remember; 8:00 Grant Park concert WOR-MBS 10 Freddie Martin orchestra. Short' Waves for Sunday: TGWA Guatemala 2:05 p.

Symphony orchestra and Marimba band; GSG GSP GSO GSD GSB'London 5:20 Religious Service; HAT4 Budapest 6:00 'Hungarian Rhapsodies; DJD Berlin 6:30 Reich Parly convention; 2RO Rome 0:30 Opera "II GSI.GSG GSC GSP London 8:20 Bells and an Empire Service and 9:50, Manchester Regiment band. Monday expectations: WEAF-NBC 11:15 Music; 12:45 Hymns of All ClUrches; Backstage Wife; 4:00 Science in the News. WABCCBS 12:30 At Three Consoles; 2:00 Pallors In Swing; 3:45 New Circus Serial; 4:30 Bob Trout comment. WJZ-NBC 10:30 a.m. Future 'armors program; 1 p.m.

Navy innd; 2:00 Summary of IIIUor'8 Address a 1 Nuremberg, Germany '50 WABC-CBS at 4:15 AND UP THE, TRWCK SEVER AU HOVVJSOON0O YOU THINK WEVL OVERTAKE KINR WITHIN HALF AN HOUR LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-- I gpy WE'D KNOWN SOONER! GOT TO HAVE A CHECK ON.OACK'S MOVES-WHO CAN BE REACHED IN HIS ORGANVZWION GAMBLER-- WHKTS HIS NAME? COULDNT CATCH IT- HE WENT TO BETTERTH EIGHTV. iN PL ACES- AND HE HITS CONES WIDE OPEN--BUT THEM WHEELS HANGS TO TH' ROAD I.IKE THEY WAS GLUED- srrA WHAT? EIGHTV TRAILER AN' ALL- HE WAS BLASTIN'- COULDN'T SEE WHO WAS DRWIN'-BUT DAT'S A TRICK OOB- OYNAM1TE- AND HE HATES JACK PLENTY, POPEYE-- Its Bark Is Worse Than Its Bite DON'T WOBRy FEOFUZ2 I'VE BEEN SAVIN' ME YES, BUT ITS A DIFFERENT KIWD OF AMINAL-IHAM OLS' A POR5! I HAD A LOT OF. TROUBLE FINDING THIS BEASTi NEVEC MIMD TELLING'ME, YOUf? I SPEAKS FOR 'THIS IS TERRIBLE POPEYEIKING STARTED MAKIMG "POOEY FIRST, AND NOW KING CABOOSO HAS BEATEN us AT OUR. OWN GAME, CAN'T GO BACK DEMOt-JIA IN DISGBAGE WHAT IS IT IT A DOS? COME OP TO ME ROOM AM' I'LL SHOW HIM TO VA IT'S A POOEY HOON', I'LL TELL YA WHY I CALLS HIM THAT- GOOD NIGHTiDOM'T GOOD l--Ji FORSET TO SAV NIGHT, VOUR PRAYERS! UNCA DONALD! ANP. ABOVE ALL- HELP UNCA DONALD TO KEEP HIS TEMPER I LOCK aoooy NA.RV A VJOR.O wr txM IT'S TO VNOB.RS-'/ VOU'Re.

RlSHT. ABCXST ver. SNB HVM ear BETTER.VXH TAKE A. BIT LOWS. BOOK.

aETTlUG UEAUEH C3OICK ttl AMSV'JEH MAVBE HE OlOU'TGBT OUR LETTSfl- IW GET- Bv Paul Robinson NEXT WEEK IS THE 8I3 ROUNDUP AND RODEO TD MISS liirtT- WHEN SOMESOCW LASOOEP HEHADirCOMINlS TO HIM i THIS RANCH. t'MASKlN'YA LOOK AT ME HEUP MS 7.