CLica,o Sandal' Tribane

Europe's MOan ofMysteryl

(A•• ocl&ted Prea. photo.)

••The Fuehrer i. happie.t whell he call forget hi. c~e. of .tate in the midstof hia arti.t ••" Hitler receiYe. a 9foup of German moYie .tara.

What a Dictator Does withHis Days

(Contillued from page olle.)in the center of that building.The sentries, the bodyguard menHitler meets on his way, clicktheir heels loudly and stand atattention as he passes. Extend·ing their arms in the Nazi salute,they try to catch his eye whenthey call, II Heil mein Fuehrer."To this Hitler replies, II Heil." Ifhe smiles, if he stops to talk withone of his uniformed boys, thew 0 r d immediately s pre adsthrough the chancellery, II Every·thing is fine today." When Hit-ler is preoccupied and ignores hismen you can notice the rever-berations all down the line. Ifthe official who has reported tohim emerges frowning or glum,the bodyguards whisper to eacho the 1', "Dicke Luft," whichmeans, .•The air is thick-watchyour step."Hitler's big office in his new

chancellery is In the middle ofthe big" House of Leaders." Itswalls are covered with brownmarble and a highly polished'German variety of maple whichis also dark brown. In one cor-ner i~Hitler's big desk, at whichhe sits with his back to the fourbig windows leading to his gar-den and the covered terrace

and in Berlin the diplomaticcorps finds itself in a kind 01.vacuum because the few menwho decide Germany's actionsare almost out of their reach.There was one exception - theformer F r e n c h ambassador,Francols-Pcncet, whom Hitlergenuinly liked. Francols-Poncetcould say things to Hitler whichmany of his aids did not daresay. His bar bed witticismsamused Hitler. More than oncewitnesses of the conversation be-tween Hitler and Francofs-Pon-cet feared the Fuehrer wouldresent the Frenchman's sharptongue. His German - he hadbeen a langu;ge teacher in hisyouth - was flawless, w h i c hhelped to ease matters. Quitea number of other foreign diplo-mats speak German well, butsomehow or other none got asclose to Hitler as Franeols-Pon-cet. Transferred to Rome withthe job of trying to improve hiscountry's relations with Italy,he found it more difficult to estab-lish the same contact with Mus-solini as he had with Hitler.Hitler's own diplomats also

had quite a time establishing thedesirable good relations with theFuehrer. He felt that by protes-

(A •• oelated Pre •• photo.)

Dr.Emil Hache. left, former state president of Clecho·SloYakla. with Hitlerwhen the latter proclaimed his protectorate over Hacha's country.

where he can walk in bad weath-er. If Hitler looks out of thesewindows he can see the waterfountains which he designedhimsell.. Day and night senti-nels stand guard at the door tothis office, their feet wide apart,their hands resting on their ritlesstanding upright on the noor.They stand there whether Hitleris in tow n or not.In the corner opposite to his

desk is a big Chippendale set-amodern copy - with numerouschairs, where Hitler's visitorsconfer with him. In this cornerCzecho-Slovakian Hacha sat onthe fateful night when Czecho-Slovakia ceased to exist.In his main office Hitler re-

ceives ambassadors and mints-tel's, delegates fro m foreignlands, who frequently have beengranted an audience becausethey may prove useful. HereEngland's Lord Brockett andsimilar nonofficial and trequent-ly self-appointed men from tor-eign lands try their hand atcoming to terms for their eoun-try with Hitler. For formal oc-casions the ambassadors arereceived in the sumptuous am-bassadors' hall of the new chan-cellery.Hitler does not care much for

the average run of diplomats,

sion they had to be high-hat, andhe met them with a great dealof mistrust. Baron von Neu-rath, his one-time foreign mints-tel', succeeded in getting close tohim, but the former party mem-ber Joachim von Ribbentrop tookhis place. He is closer to Hitlerthan Neurath ever was. TheWUrttemberg Baron von Neu-rath was promoted out of hisoffice into the secret cabinetcouncil for foreign relations, andthence to Prague, where as II pro-tector of Bohemia and Moravia"he is bound to be so busy that hewon't have time to watch theactions of his successor, eager tohandle matters independently inwhat he tells Hitler Is the trueNational Socialist way.In between his conferences or

dictations Hitler takes a fewminutes off for which Germanscall the second breakfast-an.other glass of mHk or fruit juicewith cracker, or a few apples.After the first formal callers

have been expedited, with Hitlertaking their hand In both hishands and looking deeply Intotheir eyes if he likes them orfeels that something has beenaccomplished through the con-versations, Hitler goes for hisconstitutional. He picks one orthe other aid from their nearby

(Acme photo.)

Francois-Poncet. the one foreigndiplomat Hitler is said actually to

have liked.

offices. or he sends word to themto join him in his walk. If theweather is nice they walk in thegardens where Bismarck usedto walk with his Great Danes andHindenburg marched with hisshepherd dog or one or the otherof his grandchildren. Hitler'stwo favorite dogs - shepherddogs-were In Berlin with himfor some time, but now they arein the Berghof, where they canroam through tleld and forestfor miles on end. In the Berg-hof the shepherd dogs met witha serious rival for Hitler's atrec·tion-a young dachshund, which,Hitler's aids say, fails to showthe proper dictatorial discipline,frequently disregarding the or-del'S of his master in true dachs-hund fashion.Discussions continue w h i 1e

Hitler and his men go for theirwalk. Sometimes when Hitlerfeels the need for relaxation hedoes not simply sit down andrelax, but he calls in his archl-teet-Professor Dr. Speer-andthey talk of vast bulldlng pro]-ects. As Hitler goes through thecorridors of his chancellery hecan see the plaster models ofthe buildings that are beingplanned and erected under hisdirection. In his joy in theseprojects his tension eases andhe turns back to face his dallyproblems with renewed strength.

Hitler's Horoscope SATURN-planet of ret-ribution, I. here in mid-heaven, producin9 qual-ities of .eU-pride thatbring about a fall fromthe high place to which

it climbs.

Adolf Hitler. the dictator who i. said to consult the .tars before makingdecisions of international importance, here is analYled by his own meth-ods-astrology. The circular chart is his horoscope. an astrologer'. mapof the heavens as they presumably appeared at the moment of Hitler'sbirth on April 20. 1889, at 6:30 p. m, true local time. in Austria at 46° 12' N..14 E. It is taken from" Die Statistik in der Astrologie." published longbefore Hitler's rise to power. The notations and analysis below are byWynn. who conducts ..Your Stars Today" in the daily and Sunday

Chicago Tribune.

MOON- inCapricorn.placing thepub l I e, inHitler's opin-ion (a. inNapoleon's),in the roleof catspawto his inordi-nat e ambi-

tions.

Strengthshown int h i I sectorindicatesa b iii t Y toperceive ep-po n e n t'sweaknesses I----------~~~-...;:•..Land to coverup his own,a key to hissucce.s atMunich.

MARS- in 900 aspect toSa tum. indicates weakne.s-1% selfi.hne.s that blindshim to the right.. motive.,and abilities of persons andnations with w h i c h he

deals.

VENUS-his ,.ing planet. 9iveshim a leaninq to-ward art and

music.

now,prettythem.A

must Ideal upmakes,one ifwithbrusheclothesgut aout? "anyt'InNor

ptessioofficeupstairwith hif hestrainNo

intereswho ktraordiis snoofor higive mone wor whoon whiBein

the mworld.

!..Mectseyes aseen y

MAR S-planet offorceful r e •taliation,here in een-junction whhVenu •• up-set. hi. ner-mal tenden·ci... whichmight haveled to an In-conspicuous

life.

SUN-foun·dation ofcharacter,being inTaurus withVenus an dMars, qlveshim stub-bornne.sIhat hoi d.him 10 pur-pose of te-venge onceit i. .timu·laled. I n cl i·eating t hata pp e as e-ment at-tempts will

fail.

7e8 PLANETS:. 0 SUN J) MOONSIGNSOF THE ZODIAC::-------;;;,;;;;,;~;;;;;;;~~~ MERCURY g V ENUS

Y ARIES J\. LEO ~M A R.5 )I. J UP ITt RL---......•'t! TAURUS 1t\r VIRGO ~ SATUR.N 'URANUS

]I: GEMINI ~ LIBRA ~AQUARIUS lUNEPTUNE o'f'PLUTO9 CANCER ~ SCORPIO 3E PIS C £ 5 -W

OTHER .rYA,fBOLS:~::: RE1ROGRADE: en, = NORT~ NODE V = SOUT~ NODE

.Ji"f SAGITTARIUSVI- CAPRICORN

In the horoscope the inJ1ereircle (containing the picture of Hitler's face) represents the earth, with the twelye psychological departments of liferadiating out into .pace. The outer eircle is the lodiac. The planetl (including the sun and moon) are indicated by symbols. and their po.ition.

are .hown in degrees and minutes by the inner group of figures. Sign included in location figure indicates planet's position in lodiac.

THIS Is a powerful horo-scope, mol' e powerfuleven than the usual horo-

scope that Indicates rise toconsiderable power. But Hit-ler's end will be defeat at thehands of enemies he couldhave had for friends had heused his great inner powerswell. The years 1939 and 1940are his most critical so far.Every minute spent in at-

tempting to appease Hitler iswasted, especially In the bal-ance of 1939. Now is the timeto stop him, for he Is at hisweakest s pot since gainingpower in 1933. He was pitiful-ly weak at Munich, but he Iseven weaker now. This pres-ent weakness is shown by Sat-urn's recent entry In Hitler's

Frequently While his chancel-lery was b e i n g built Hitlerwould take his party over to thebuildings u n del' construction.He would talk with the workersand foremen. Occasionally theworkers would get up their cour-age to ask him for favors. Re-cently the workers wanted abigger canteen where they couldenjoy their meals while on thejob In daytime or at night. Hit-ler ordered the construction ofa special canteen 1.or them.When he is through with his

tour of the grounds and his workin his study it Is time for lunch.Hitler's tailor may have comein between conferences; then the

(Int.mationaJ New. photo.)

A ie.••ial Hitler. One of his quips finds a ready audience in Goebbels.propaganda minister. and Frau Goebbels_

By WYNNseventh house and its transitover his sun, Mars. and Venus(his ruling planetl. This is themost disintegrating vibrationknown.Hitler feels this - feels the

foundations shaking beneathhim. For this reason he willblutr to his full extent - andthis man is a natural showman,able to make anything looklike what he wants It to.August, September, and Octo-bel' this year carry vibrations-those of Mars - that makehim more extravagant and ex-pensive to Germ any thanusual.Hitler has convinced many

of his apologists that he has

Fuehrer will repair to his dress-ing room. The tailor is quitewell known, and it is amusingto hear foreigners tell you, ••Ihad picked up a grand Englishremnant, but the tailor phonedand said he can't give it to mebecause the Fuehrer picked it."To judge by the number of menwho think they got the same maoterlal for their suits as Hitler hemust have a whole house1.ul ofoutfits, but that is not the case.If Hitler has no official guests

the lunch takes place in theII small dining room" of his oldchancellery. The adjutants onduty, the national press chief (ifhe is in town), one or the otherminister who had a conferencewith Hitler earlier In the day,are kept for lunch. Only whenHitler is preoccupied with bigprojects does he leave his officialfamily and retire to his ownsuite, where the valets and body-guard men on duty look afterhim.The meals at the chancellery

are usually frugal. Vegetablesand salads are more plentifulthan on the average Germanlunch table. Fish is served fre-quently. Meat is for Hitler'sguests, but he never touches ithimself. The drink is II herva,"a concoction of herbs mixed witha dash of Moselle, or sometimesa near-beer brewed in Munichspecially for Hitler. The cakesand desserts are important, be-cause, like most people who donot drink aicohol, Hitler has asweet tooth and insists on thepastry served in his house beingof the finest.

some supergift of divine guld-ance, but his horoscope doesnot bear this out. He is anexceptional individual and anaccomplished actor. But hispsychic department, which Issupposed by some to be thesource of inspirations t hatcome to him, is soon due for afew crossed wires and probableshort- c i r cui t s, particularlywhen dealing with other na-tions. He is tempted this monthto bite off much more than hecan chew or digest.It is right now that his op-

ponents can defeat Hitler ifthey will bring him to a show-down, for he Is not going to beas weak again for many years.

With the number of guestschanging at a moment's notice,and Hitler keeping irregularhours, housekeeping is difficultin the chancellery. That is whereJoseph Kannenberg comes in.The son of a formerly famousBerlin restaurant owner, Kan-nenberg runs the household forHitler. He lives in the chancel-lery-in the apartment former I)'

Two Stars

Every month after Februaryof 1940 brings him stimulus toaction.Beginning the latter part of

this m 0 nth and continuingthrough September and Octo-bel', Hitler will have almost Ir-resistible desires to increasehis Importance and power. Hewould back down, however, Ifmet with a show of force. Hedoesn't want war, for he knowsthat his power and positionwill disappear directly afterhostilities break out. Never-theless his Is a horoscope thatproduces the causes of war hecouldn't finish - by dividing'other nations against them.selves. He Is one of the mostdangerous men In history, be.cause of his technique.

occupied by Herr Lammers, min-ister In the chancellery. HerrLammers and his family movedout after he was assigned a pala-tial villa near the Berlin parkTiergarten which the Nazis usedto point out as the "most luxu-rious gambling club in Germany,frequented by numerous Jews,"Many of those Who have been

(Continued on page be.)

•In Color• Full color pictures of these stars appearon page one of today's Picture Section.

• DEANNA DURBIN wasb 0 r n in Winnipeg, Canada,Dec. 4, 1922, and her real nameis Edna Mae Durbin. Whenshe was 1 year old her familymoved to Hollywood. As soonas she was able to talk shebegan singing children's songs.By the time she was 10 yearsold her family decided that shehad a remarkable talent Whichshould be cultivated. Lessonsfollowed, and it wasn't longbefore she was giving recitalsand singing at social gather.Ings. A Hollywood actors'agent happened to hear hersing at a recital and Immedf-ately started her upon a pro-fessional career. She wasgiven a contract with Univer-sal and signed to appear onnational radio broadcasts. Herfirst film was .•Three SmartGirls," a surprise hit. She's 5feet 4 inches tall and weighs112 pounds.

• ERROL FLYNN wall bornin the north of Ireland on June20, 1909. Educated at theLycee Louis-Ie-Grand In Parisand at St. Paul's school In Lon.don. While in school he In.dulged In the usual collegesports-boxing, s w Im min g,rowing, and rugby-and hadno thoughts of the stage orscreen. He Is a championboxer and also SWims, rides,and plays tennis. In 1928 hewas one of the British contest.ants in the Olympic games atAmsterdam. Flynn played therOle of Fletcher Christian inthe English production of ••Mu-tiny on the Bounty," a parttaken by Clark Gable in theAmerican version. He hastraveled on every continentand especially in the east. Hemarried Uli Damita, actress,in June, 1935. Mr. Flynn is 6feet 2 inches tall and weighs~80 pounds.