"Be A Good Neighbor" Again Slogan Of Community Chest Campaign
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Highest yesterday 76
Lowest this morn In j 42
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T.IIBUNE
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Pull United Press
Thirty-First Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936.
Mo. 169.
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4Af OPERATORS ASKED
IEBkI T0 AWAiTSURVEY
1 iBi tafBrnmii
By TALL MALLON.
(Copyright, 1936, by Paul Ma Hon)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Russia',
"ultimatum accusing Italy and Ger
man? of violating the "gentlemen's"
neutrality agree
ment would have
caused 1 n a t ant
m o b 1 llzatlon of
all Europe a. few
years ago. Now
all It caused was
a new "agree
ment" among the
eentlemon" not
to recognize the
"Issue."
No one waa
rude enough to
point it out, but,
for one thing,
linger needed a
Russia's accusing
manicure. More than an official sus
picion exists here that she has been
contributing two of the greatest mu
nitions of war, food and funds, to the
Spanish government. Likewise, non
combatants have testified that 17
French officers were directing the de
fense of Irun. A few of their bodies
were found upon the field later. As
Russia la an "ally" of Prance, ahe
neglected to mention these things,
but confined her accusations to
fascist governments, which have been
conrtbutlng planes and supplies to
the Spanish rebels.
Thua, it la no International secret
that all the partlea to the neutrality
agreement, except England, possess
slightly soiled paws In this situation.
Consequently, there will be no show
down, The lesson which the affair has
given to high officialdom here la that
neutrality Is impossible In the exist
ing condition of honor among na
tions. "Ultimatums." "gentlemen"
and "agreements" are words which
hare lost some of their meaning.
The soviet move was. of course,
recognised aa another maneuver In
the International alignment of com
munlam versus fascism. But only the
best Informed here detected the same
motive behind the simultaneous selr
ure of dictatorial power by Chancel
lor Schuschnigg in Austria.
The bloodless revolution there was
too subtle and sudden to justify final
conclusions Immediately. However, It
was seen here as a consolidation of
the fascist position, undertaken prob
ably by agreement of Mussolini and
Hitler to end bickering. All of which
li more bad news for RusMa.
No text of the "gentleman's"
neutrality "agreement" has been pub
lished. Apparently It included only
an unworded pledge among the neu
trals not to help either side in Spain
with arms, munitions or funds. Even
if there had been a text, participating
governments could easily have winked
at contributions by private citizens.
(Continued on Pm?e Six.)
Grant Land Sale
Scheduled Nov. 17
United Sutra land office today an
nounced a public auction of timber
on the revested Oregon and California
and Coos Bay wagon road grant landa.
The Mia la to be conducted at 10
. m. on November 17 In the United
State land office at Rwburg. Con
ditio of the sale and other details
may be procured from the Roseburg
office..
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bob Mattlngly. cobbler, getting the
razr berry from cronlea because he had
a Roosevelt button on the front of hi
shirt and a Landon one on the back,
but getting out of the difficulty by
saying he was trying to please all
hla customers.
Ken Denman declaring hla Inten
tion of going bird hunting Thurt
day (opening dayl and he looking
forward to not getting shot although
admitting he might get sprinkled
rtth a few harmless pellet,.
Mack Llllard going about town
with a aombre look on hla face, da
dartre the pained expression was due
to a yanked bicuspid and not to the
fact he turned away 500 cash cus
tomers at the swattatoiium last
nlcht.
Harry Ward. cheese -salesman,
shouting "Yah. yah, yh. yahl" it
P.ter Keirastro. he and Pter having
iisd an altercation last ares.
Harold 'Mitch" Mitchell occupying
'hat practically amounted to a box
seat at the grapple feat, rirched haz
ardously on the top of a 10-runs
stepladder and clawing at thin air
every few minutes to maintain hiE
M'.snee.
Rear Admiral Hamlet Pro
ceeding to San Francisco
to Make Investigation
Duty to Public Stressed
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (AP)
Moving to avert a threatened Pacific
coast waterfront urlke, the maritime
commission today requested ship op
erators and maritime un'ons to con
tinue operating under agreements
now In effect until the commission
could complete an Investigation.
At the same time the commission
announced Rear Admiral Harry Q.
Hamlet would proceed to San Fran
cisco tomorrow to carry on the in
vestigation on tto (.round."
"In the meantime and until such
determination," the commission said.
"both the ship operators and mari
time unions not only are requested,
but they are also expected, to con
tinue operating under agwments
now in force. They are reminded that
the first obligation of each of them
In this emergency la to the public-
CI t mux Near
The commission acted with only
36 hours remaining before the ex
piration of a 15-iay truce arranged
for negotiations designed to settle
the 'west coast dl&oute, Involving 37,
000 workers.
Hamlet recently was offered mem
bership on the commission by Presi
dent Roosevelt but did not qualify
because he had not yet retired from
the ooast guard.
The commission "said he would b'e
followed to Sen Francisco "Immedi
ately" by additional representatives.
The commission lled reporters
into its offices shortly after noon
after an all morning conference.
Previously extended conferences
had been held Ub west coast labor
and civic leaders, til cf wbcm urged
the federal board to intervene. Be
cause the act under which it was
(Continued on Page Two.)
KILLED IN CRASH
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 13 -(UP)
Clyde Barnes, 38, Klamath
Palls, was killed last nigh', and three
others were injured badly In an auto
mobile smsshup on The Dalles-Calt-fornla
highway IS miles aouth of
here.
Barnes was driving an automobile
owned by Hugh Howard, whose chebt
was crushed. Olaf Wostberg. 58.
Bend, waa operator of the other car
He lost the sight of one eve. and was
cut up seriously.
State police aald Westberg told
them he had no lights on hla car.
which came from a aide road Into
the main highway.
MINER KILLED WHEN
TRUCK LEAVES ROAD
SALEM, Oct. 13. (API Matt Car
nes, 60. Oregon City miner, waa dead
and Emery E. Fortune. 33. of Mehama.
waa charged with reckless driving aa
the result of a highway fatality near
S'ayton lsst night.
Camra, District Attorney W. H.
Trlndle reported, apparently was
killed when he fell from a awaylng
gravel truck driven by Fortune when
the truck swerved off the highway at
a high rate of speed.
Little Girl Keeps Cheer
As Arm Turns to Stone
ARCADIA, Wis., Oct. 13. (AP)
Her light arm turned to "stone" by
a rare malady, a flaxen haired, two-year-old
girl cheerfully eared for her
dolls with one hand.
Delores Breska, toddling about the
trim white cottage of her parents,
played aa best she could with her
active little brother, 11 months old.
She ate her meals left-handed be
cause she could not lift her light.
Hr mother, Mrs. Alov.u BresXa.
Mfe of a local tavern-kper, said
DflDres apparently was In no pain
and generally seemed quite happy.
However, im child was Irritable at
times, her mother said, probsbly be
cause of the stiffness of her arm and
neck.
The unu'.'.:3l d:;(-.;e. y;upton-f of
nhfch first appeared a year ago, u
New V. F. W. Chief
Barnard W. Kearney (above), of
Gloveravllle, N Y., was elected
commander of the Veterans of For
eign Ware at their encampment at
Denver to aucceed Jamea E. Van
Zandt, who refused to seek a fourth
term. Kearney served In the army
on the Mexican border and In
France. (Associated Press Photo)
L
EYE THREE FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Three auto accidents that brought
death, and one that brought injury,
will be presented to the grand jury
to be drawn for the October term of
the circuit court, starting Monday.
October 20, it was announced by Dis
trict Attorney George A. Codding
today. It will be the first grand Jury
session In this county in six months
due to a lack of criminal matters
for investigation.
Auto fatality cases to be presented
to the grand Jury are:
Z. G, Rlggs of HlUsboro. Ore., driver
of one of the autoa Involved In the
crash on the Pacific highway at the
Main street intersection in Central
Point, resulting in the death of a
girl bicyclist. Avis Brood. Central
Point school student. Rlggs Is at
liberty on bis own recognizance. The
accident occurred July 28 last.
Maurice French of this city, held
in county Jail on a manslaughter
complaint, aa the driver of the auto
that plunged off the Paclflo hlgh-
( Continued on page Seven.)
KNOX liS VOTERS
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Oct. 13. (AP)
Declaring the American "order of
society" is in danger. Col. Prank
Knox, Republican vice-presidential
nominee, urged North Carolina voters
today to "forget party labels" In the
election, ,
Knox renewed the assault on the
Roosevelt administration which he
began last night In Richmond, Va
In the Republican candidate's first
Invasion of the "solid south.
"Within the past four years the
course of government in this land of
ours has gone far to undermine this
American srntem," Knox declared to
day.
OMlfylng some of her muscles. The
first Indication of ossification ras a
hard lump on hr head, and later
lumpa developed on the back and
neck. Thn the museles of the arm
began to harden.
Finally she could raise her left arm
no higher than the shoulder. Her
right arm hung useless.
Mrs. Breska said the family had
been deluged with letters offering
'cures" and giving advice.
The parent took Delores to several
ciMs for treatment, but the ossifi
cation continued.
DMors -a in no immediate dan
ger of death, doctors who treated her
at Madison a year ago said. They pre
scribed a strict diet, and aald only
time cou'.d tell the extent to which
ether muscles of her body would be
come rigid.
GOSPEL OF FEAR
SPREADBY FOES
Executive Says People Will
Not Be Frightened by
'Fairy Tales' Stories in
East, West Fail to Jibe
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL
ENROUTE TO KANSAS CITY, Oct.
13. (AP) Swinging across the home
state of his November rival with
speeches and handshakes, President
Roosevelt paused at Emporia, Kan,,
late this afternoon and exchanged
greetings with William Allen White,
the distinguished editor and friend
of Gov. Aif M. Landon.
The president called from the rear
platform of his car for Mr. White
and the latter went up for a hand
shake, Ths president aald to the closely
packed crowd: '
"I am very glad to see all' of yoa
but I don't see Bill White. I wish
he were here because I have known
him for a great many years and he
Is a very old friend of mine. 1 have
got to qualify that. He Is a very
good friend of mine for 3' years
out of every four years. I won't say
anything about the other six
months." .
Mr. White was about 100 feet away.
By D. HAHOLD OLIVER.
WICHITA. Kas.. Oct. 13. (AP)
President Roosevelt, bringing hla re
election campaign to the heart of
Gov. Alf. M, London's home state,
asserted today that Republican lead
era were telling ."political bedtime
storlaa" In 'spreading the gospel -of
fear" about the New Deal setting one
class against another.
Speaking in Lawrence Stadium,
from an open car, the chief executive
said he was certain the American peo
ple would not be frightened by "fairy
tales" in November and added:
"The people who talk about these
class distinctions are the very onea
who are encouraging claw antagon
ism. For they tell one story in the
cast and another story In the west;
one story in the city and another
story on the farm, That Is not rny
way and never will be my way."
Rivals Unnamed.
Mr. Roosovelt did not mention hla
Republican rival by name.
He declared the "leaders'' who were
disseminating "this silly false fear"
are the men whose blindness to facts
and refusal to act caused the real
danger of national disaster In 1033."
After outlining In detail the objec
tives and philosophy of hla adminis
tration aa having been based, gener
ally speaking, on economic security,
freedom of religion and full opportu-
(Contlnued on Page Ten.)
KIRKPATRICK JOINS
C. W. Kirk pa trick, Democratic
Democratic candidate for congress
from this district, was In Medford to
day conferring with party leaders of
Jackson county. He was to remain
here for two days.
Mr. Klrkpatrlck will Join the Demo
cratic caravan when It rolls to Jack
sonville tomorrow night. He will
speak at the Jacksonville Orange hall
at 7:30. Also In the caravan will be
all local candidates. J. R. Marshall,
county chairman, and Col. E. E. Kelly
and Porter J. Neff, party leaders.
The same group, with the exception
of Mr, Klrkpatrlck, will go on Thurs
day evening to Central Point where
the candidate will apeak at 7:30.
The caravan will go to Eagle Point
Friday night.
At each stop made by the caravan
the James Stevens glee club will sing,
Mr. Stevens being a candidate for the
state legislature.
Mayor Willis Mahoney of Klamatn
Falls, candidate for United States
nenator, will apeak at Democratic
headquarters here at 8 o'clock to
night. The Rev. D. E. Millard will pre
side. Steel Industry
Hits Fast Pace
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP) The
American Iron and Steel institute
estimated today that operations in
the steel Industry last week reached
a new high for the recovery at 76.9
per cent of capacity,
This Is .6" of one percentage point
above the rate of operations esti
mated for the previous wek, and
compares with only 73.6 per cent &
month ago and 60.4 a year ago.
This week's figure 1s the highest
;ne the Institute started compiling
weekly estimates In October. IP1?,
when operations mere at tlA po( cent.
Earth's Doom Seen
By Science Leader
In Rusting Rocks
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (API
A leading man of science eaya
the earth may one day rust to
death, ending all life on the
planet.
Writing for the .Smithsonian In
stitution, Dr. Henry NottIs Russell
described today how the air's oxy
gen is slowly depleted by oxJ dic
ing (rusting) of iron in rocks.
"Given time enough," he said,
"this Inexorable process of rock
decay might exhaust the remain
ing oxygen of our atmosphere and
put an end to all that breathes."
Dr. Russell figured the end
would not arrive for a billion
years or more.
SHOWS 1888 VOTERS
OVER 1934 ELECTION
Total registration of all partlea In
Jackson county for the general elec
tion la 20,763 voters, according to
tabulations completed lata yesterday
by the county clerVs office.
The reglatratlon la' an Increase of
1,8B voters, over the 1834 fall elec
tion, when the registration waa 1B,
8M, and 1.663 over the 1033 tneral
election, when It waa 10.090, accord
ing to checked and revised figure.
Tabulation aa to party affiliations
will not be completed until late to
day. Extra clerka are engaged for the
work, to expedite requlaltlona for of
ficial ballota from the secretary of
state.
The completed check on the ten
Ashland pteolncts, shows 1,894 regis
tered Republican, and 1,303 Demo
crat. The reglatrstlona for the May
1030 primary In the am preclnoU
were: Republican 1,783, Democrat,
1.131. Republicans gained 111, and
Democrats 171, over the primary fig-
urea.
The Aahland precinct registration
la aa followa:
Precinct ' Hep Dem Mac. Ttl
Boulevard 183 116 1 306
East central 107 134 S 336
West Central 230 186 10 416
Oak - 307 16S 7 376
North 183 136 8 316
East 174 176 18 368
Southeast ..... JB8 173 10 470
Northwest .. 240 111 10 870
South . 133 74 0 308
West . 78 43 4 138
1804 1393 106 3380
One Aahland precinct, East, ahows
a Democratic majority, with the count
174 Republicans, 176 Democrats. ,
MEETING TONIGHT
An important meeting of Medford
Post No. 16 of the American Legion
will be held at the K. P. hall this
evening. Plans for the coming year's
activities wilt be discussed and Com
mander J. F. PI lege especially urges
all committee members to be pres
ent. A year of busy progress and
development la in prospect and
every Legionnaire will be Interested
to learn what la In store for the
local post.
Plana for the Armistice Day cele
bratlon November 11 will be an
nounced by Csss Wymore, chairman
of the Armistice Day committee and
all Indications point to a big pro
gram of fun and amusement for the
thousands who will attend this an
nual patriotic event.
A apeclal meeting of the military
training bill committee will be held
Immediately after the regular Legion
session and all members are request
ed to be present.
PROPOSALS CALLED
ON WATER SYSTEM
Call waa Isaued today for sealed
proposals for the construction of a
water system in Eagle Point. The
proposals, to be filed with the re
corder, are to be opened at a public
meeting In the Eagle Point town hall
at 3:30 p.m., November 4.
The Job calls for construction of
pipe lines and a concrete reservoir.
Plans- and specifications may be In-
pected at the recorder's office or
.'oples of thm may be procured upon
payment of a deposit which will be
refunded upon return of ths docu
ment. 4
Buys Abetdees Hotel
ABERDEEN, Wuh.. Oct. 13-(AP)
Control of the W whir ton hotel,
leadirur hoatelrr here for me.nv veara.
j ent to Geors? W Erl. veVrin Eu
leent, Or ajgjriettf. tod.
AHA ENTERS
T
Agreement Aims to -Curb
Currency Speculation
Put Check On Exchange
Fluctuation. Say Officials
NSW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP) Se
curities markets today responded to
the new 3-power gold agreement and
further encouraging business news
with a fast forward awing that lifted
selected stocks and bonds to a new
6-year peak.
Ilv JOHN FISCHER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 AP) De
claring that its aim waa more normal
trade relations, the United States
government today put Into effect
what Secretary of the Treasury term
ed "a new kind of gold standard."
Great Britain and Prance took sim
ilar action aa the result of a three
power agreement. Officials here said
the pact was designed to curb cur
rency speculation, put a check roln
on exchange fluotuatlona and estab
lish a free movement of gold among
the three government.
Other Invited.
. Other natlona were invited to Join
the new "gold bloc and some gov
ernment economists predicted It
might spread within a few weeks to
a largo part of the world.
The understanding provided that
the stabilisation funds of the three
governmenta would exchange gold
with each other, buying or soiling as
the occasion arises. Oold can no
longer he exported from tho United
States by Individuals, nor can It be
purchased by nations not a party to
the agreement.
(About the time the accord was
being announced, trade and money
relations also were the subject of pro
nouncement In other nations. Tokyo
disclosed that Japan stands ready to
attend any International economic
conference which aims to stabilise
currencies and wipe out trade bar
riers. A Hitler lieutenant warned that
(Continued on Page Thiee.)
LL)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP)
Twenty prominent business men left
here last night for an annual good
will trip through Rogue River valley,
the Klamath country and the Lake
view section.
The tour was headed by Edward
Welnbaum and W. D. B. Dodaon of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
and A. C, McMlcken, chairman of the
chamber's trade and commerce com
mittee. They were to have luncheon at
Grants Pass today and dine with the
Ashland Chamber of Commerce to
night. They will be guests of the
Medford chamber Wednesday noon,
the Klamath Chamber Thursday and
the Lakevlew chamber PYlday.
Those Intending to attend the
goodwill luncheon In the Hotel Med
ford tomorrow were requested today
to make reservations Immediately by
calling the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce, telephone 63. The
luncheon Is to start punctually at 12
o'clock. Women are Invited.
The gathering la to be addressed by
Mr. McMlcken, E. Don Ross, presi
dent of the Irwln-Hodson company,
and J. C. Zancker, president of the
F1etrlca1 Products corporation.
Radio Priest Threatens
To "Get" Boston Reporter
BOSTON. Oct. 13. VTV-The Rev
Charlea E. Coughlln said today he wis
waiting over In Boaton "to gt a re
porter" who. he claimed. Interfered
with a meeting betvren himself -nd
Rhode Island officials of his organiz
ation. The reporter. John J, Barry of Boa
ton, denying that he had attempted
to Interfere with the meeting, f,a1d
he would be "glad" to meet the prleM
Highly excited when he returned
here from Providence where the inci
dent occurred. Father Coughlln pawn
the floor of his hotel sulUt and called
Barry an "Interloper."
'X waa Just down there talking to
my own people," the prim aald. "I
told the reporters that that was what
It was. Just the same ! have a newt
i itory. But I'm not going to give it
' to them
Victim Of Tiger Boy'
LI! iv;
Roland Smith (above), 22 month,
old, waa reported recovering from
Injuries Buttered when he waa brut
ally beaten by a 7-year-old neighbor
Hoy at Belllngham, Wash. The lat
ter, whose Identity waa withheld,
admitted the attack but ahowed no
remorse. A psychiatric examination
waa ordered for the attacker. (Aa
eoclated Preaa Photo)
HART
DIES IN FALL OF
AIR CORPS PLANE
DALLAS Teg,, Oct. 13. (AP) An
army airplane, falling Into a noso
dive after the motor apparently fall
ed, killed Arthur A. Relnhart, former
Dallas street commissioner and Ore
gon lawyer, and First Lt. R. H. Grif
fith, adjutant at Hensley field near
here.
The craah occurred yesterday abejut
12 miles south of Dallas, Parachutes
were found on both bodies. Jack
Norrln, a storekeeper, said he saw
the plane plummet earthward from
an altitude of approximately 3,000
feet.
Relnhart, 60, waa a reserve officer
In the air corps and had been flying
since 1027. In 1033 he was president
of the Air Reserve association of tho
United States. Hla mother Is Mrs. 0
E. Relnhart, Salem, Ore., and a
brother, William, formerly was a Uni
versity of Oregon basketball coach,
now coaching at George Washington
university, Washington, D. O. An
other brother, Prank, Uvea at Med
ford, Ore.
Lieut. Griffith, 30, was the son of
Col. and Mrs. P, D. Griffith. Jr., who
are stationed at Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Relnhart left
thla morning by motor for Eugene
to be with tho family, after receiving
word of the tragedy laat night. Mr.
nclnhart, with Mr. William Barker,
la to open a new men's furnishing
store here In the near future.
Winter lilts Alaska.
FAIRBANKS, Alaaka. Oct. 13. (AP)
Near-zero meatlier caused Interior
Alaska miners to begin their annual
fall Journey to Seattle today. The
steamer Alice, caught In the Ice of
the Tanana river laat week, waa freed
yesterday when the weather mode
rated. She proceeded to Nanana, her
home baae.
Income Shares
Maryland fund, bid 110 33: asked
111.11.
Quarterly Incomi, bid 81 83; asked
3 01.
"No, I won't glvs lt to them now."
he said. "If I see that fellow, I'll
tear him to pieces."
Barry, reached in providence, said
he was standing in a hotel corridor
with other newspaper men. waiting
for the priest to leave the meeting.
When the meeting broke up, Barry
an Id Coughlln appeared vlth an es
! court of Boston detectlvos.
The prleat left hla party, the news
pnperman eald, "snatcherl my glasses
from my face, stepped against me,
j pttehlng me against the wall, lt wim
very unPipecia.
Barry attributed Father Coughlln'i
actions to an Interview which occur
red when Barry said be questioned
him closely.
Told of Father Coughlln'a threat
"to get" him. Barry laughed and aald
i aa would be glad to eet hla.
OF
'Housewives' March to State
Capitol With Petition for
Governor Martin Vio
lence, Intimidation Cited
OLYMPM, WV, Oct IS.
Women from various parte of Wash
ington state meeting on the .capltol
atepa here today petitioned Qov.
Clnrenco D. Mnrtln to nd "the awar
of radicals and rnckctera" in the
atato'e agricultural and other Indue-
trlea.
The chief grlevancea of the "house
wives" march on Olympta" listed la
the petition wero: .
'Tarmora, bringing produce into
Seattle are halted and often waylaid
by racketeer, who demand tribute In
return for the privilege of entering
the elty unmolested
"Prlco-flxlng monopolies, domina
ted by theso racketeers huve
been built up through coercion, In
tlmlrtatlon and vlolonce n an Il
legal tax on the necessities of life."
"That no person, to our knowledge,
has ever been arruted for perpetrat
ing the Illegal blockade of farmer
and their produce" or "brought to
Justice for organising price-fixing
monopolies' and "no honeat or ef
fective effort haa been made to prose
cute any persona or group guilty of
violence and Intimidation."
The petition atated "we do not un
dertake to apeclfy what method you
should uso to end the evtla recited.
In thla .petition. The responsibility
rest, solely upon your ahouldera and
the power Ilea aolcjy In your nanda."
L
IN
E
Possible Internal Injuries, compound,
fracture of the wrist, scalp wounds
and lacerations were received by Ml&a
Haeel McVey, 30, of Wilmington, Cnl
when the car In which ahe waa riding
early Sunday morning crashed over
an embankment on the Oreenaprlnga
highway, Francis Jamea Howry, Hunt
ington Park, Cal., driver of the auo
which skidded off the road when It.
hit loose gravel, waa only slightly
hurt.
The 1030 Plymouth coupe In which
the two were heading toward Aah
land was on a downgrade curve when
the wheels struck loose gravel, send
Ing the car off the road. It rolled
100 feet down the steep bank Juat
west of the summit of the Green-
springs, throwing Miss McVay out SO
feet from where tho car came to rest.
A passing motorist took her to the
Ashland Community hospital, where
her condition waa today announced
aa "aerlous but not critical."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (API
The Association of American Rail
road! estimated operating revenues of
railroads in September were 16.4 per
cent higher than the acme month
laat year.
The association based 1U em: ma tee
on preliminary reports from 8v class
one roads, representing 77.3 percent
of total operating revenues. These,
roads had eatlmakd operating tevpru
ues of $376 113.676 compared with
237.1 118,076 laat year.
Freight revenues amounted to
1236,114,336 while passenger revenuea
were 628,184.766. Last year these In
comes were 6193,193,030 and 6?4,0fl6.
303, respectively.
'
Politics On Radio
Time Is F.ostern standard
Tonlnht (Tuesday) Republicans
CB9. William Hard comment per.
lod; WABC-CBS 9. Governor Alf M.
Landon from Detroit.
Democratic WJZ-NBO 7:18. Jrsee
Jones; WMCA-Intcr-Clty, 8, Got.
Unman; WAB0-CB3 10;45, T. .
Smith, commentator.
Boelallst WJZ, WHAM, WSYR,
WEBIt IAS, Harry V. Laldl.r.
Progressive WABC-CBS 10:30,
"Roosevelt Progressive."
Jeffersonlan Democrats WE Ay
NBC 10:30, Joseph B. Ely. wednea
day. Republican WEAP-NBC, 4:W
p. m., Landon Redlo clubs, Henry
Mo Jotmston.
1