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MEDFORD, OK EG ON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1
No. 172.
MEDFORDMi
BIT M
AP PRIEST'S OUSTING
Mb AND RECEIVERSHIP f
fjjjfe REQUESTED IN SUIT
My pant .Million
(Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. Scientists
believe groundswells occur only In
oceana. but politicians know better.
They have seen
them with their
own eyes In the
farm belt around
election t.'mo, and
know they are
not the result of
a e 1 s m 1 c, but
hand-made, dis
turbances. Something like
it has happened
within the last
three week Old
heads have noted
the signs. par
There the local
tlcularly In Iowa.
polls showed Landon leading and
gaining until about three weeks ago,
when a steady reversal of the trend
developed.
The question is, what caused It?
Several official explanations are being
unofficially offered hero, but the all
lnclualve one seems to be that
starry-eyed Henry Wallace, the self
confessed idealist who knows noth
ing about politics, has turned out to
be the best, if not the onlj helpful,
politician in the cabinet.
Mr. Wallaca haa not only sponsored
a new farm program, under which
payments will begin next week, and
fostered drought tellcf, but ne has
attended to such practical matters as
the Inner stimulation of the corn-hog
committees, almost dnlly campaign
speeches answering Governor Landon,
and personally procuring an Indorse
ment of the farm program from the
president of Tusitogee Institute Fur
thermore Mr. Wallace haa now com
pleted distribution of all the old pay
ment due under the AAA. has ac
companied and counseled President
Roosevelt on hla rocent farm trip, and
earlier aided In Ihe organization of
""the alt party Roosevelt agricultural
committee." This last, they aay In
New Deal circles, la the most Impor
tant. It la a subsidiary of the national
committee, which also is a holding
company for the Oood Neighbor
league, and other crganlsatloni on a
similar baslj. A former assistant of
Chester Davis took a man from Mr.
WaUace'a presa section, and together
they have flooded the farm telt with
J.000,000 copies of each of eleven dif
ferent pamphlets lndcr the auspices
of the A.P.RA.C. These, they say.
have not been mailed out out have
been distributed personally bv county
workers of the A.P.RA.C which Is
supposed to be "rganlred in every
farm county, although It started only
three weeks ao.
This week, the A.P R.A.C began a
dally broadcast at 5:45 a.m. from
Chicago, designed to catch the farmer
between the bed and the brcukfast
table.
A complete quiet has suddenly
enveloped the federally endowed con
sumer co-operative Idea here. The
reason la certain eminent producer
(Continued on Page EglU.I
Tno Fatalities
SALEM. Oct. 18. (At Two Astoria
tugmen. killed when the truck In
which they were rldllvj was struck by
a train In Ranler. comprised the
fatality list of the Industrial accident
commission for the past week. Acci
dents reported totaled 772. The
fatalities were Oaptaln Arnc M.
Bumala and Wallace Tcrway, deck
hand. -
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Rnwnrd Hill out trudging about
looking for a pheasant or two to
shoot last evening but ruefully ad
mitting that other hunters had long
sine shot all the birds out of his
cornfield.
Dick Lewis proudly displaying his
kill after a day of bird shooting but
keeping one Chinese pheasant pretty
well out of sight becau It only had
cne leg, and he hated to admit ne'd
killed a cripple.
Dtck Phalr. diminutive pin-ball
king, getting sore at hla automatic
shotgun after It Jammed and let sev
eral pheasants get away, and heaving
the thing Into the discard with a
sigh of relief to be rid of It.
Bernal stead with u ahlrt full of
tar weed slickers, being compliment
ed on the crop, but claiming his
sweater was the one with w-n in It
. . . that It lojked as though It were
a fur coat.
Rupert Henry, asked If he had been
hunting this year, saying ha dldnt
cure much about hunting since he
iie t.-.ere wasn't single bird on
hit placs.
2S3
Party Member Charges Mis
management, Unlawful
Conduct, Dissipation Of
Funds Trustees Named.
DETROIT, Oct. 18. (AP) John K.
O'Donnell of Pittsburgh, who de
scribed himself as a member of the
National Union for Social Justice,
Lied a' bill in Wayne county circuit
court today asking for the removal
of the Rev. Charlea E. Coughlln, Its
president, and other trustees, and for
the appointment of a receiver for the
cgantzatlon.
O'Donnell, who listed himself aa a
contributor to the National Unlon'a
trust fund, charged Father Coughlln.
Royal Oak, Michigan, radio priest,
and six other trustees with "misman
agement, unlawful conduct, bad
faith, negligence and breach of trust
lu the performance of their duties.'
(Continued on Page Pour.)
COAST DOCKYARDS
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16 (Jp)
Pacific coast waterfront employers
and workers entered a new truce pe
riod today, with one major union
deferring a strike vote pending ar
rival of rjnttcd State maritime com
mission representatives.
The new truce, accepted for an in
definite period by employers but lim
ited to October 26 by the unions.
started at midnight.
At that hour a forma lo-day ex
tension of 1034 agreements expired
but both sides indicated there will
bo no change for the present in their
relations.
They accepted the new truce at the
request of the maritime commission.
whose representatives are due here
Sunday to Investigate.
The Marino Firemen's union an
nounced it would proceed with a
strike vote as requested by joint un
ion negotiators during the newly ex
tended truce on the waterfront.
At the same time today, Harry
Bridges, district Longshoremen's asso
ciation president. Mid tho joint ne
gotlating committee of the unions
would meet immediately to "take ac
tion" on the announcement of the
Sailors' union that it would defer a
strike vote pending the arrival of
federal maritime commission repre
sentatives to investigate the situa
tion.
FREE PRESS ADVOCATE
NEW YORK. Oct. 18. 7P) The
newspaper world mourned today the
death of Marlen Pew, 56, former edi
tor of the trade Journal, "Editor and
Publisher," and vigorous crusader for
a free pitas.
Pew died In a hospital yesterday
after a throat operation. Ill health
forced him to resign last June the
editorship he had held since 1924.
Through 42 years of work in news
paper, news services and magazines,
he advocated a "critical, crusading,
conscientious intelligent, public serv
ice Journalism." He held that three
Institutions, religion, speech and the
press, should be independent of all
restraint "Free even to go wronnr."
Catholic Paper Advises
Coughlin, Ryan Be Quiet
BALTIMORE. Oct. 18. (At The
Catholic Review, official organ of
Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Bal
timore, urged Father Charles E
Coughlln and M.gr. John A- Ryan
editorially today to "retire into soli
tude and rest ft while."
"The rest of u need a little re.si
from the two gentlemen." the edi
torial said, referring inHrectly to
Morwlgnor Ryan of the C it nolle unl
venuiy, Washington, and tne Detroit
radio orator as "political parsons."
"If both the reverend gentlemen
would retire for a time o the Car
thusian order, where nrpetual sil
ence Is observed, they would do s
TVA Motion For Dismissal of Suit Is Overruled
Sets Solo Recordl
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Oct. 16.
(AP) Jean Batten, 26-year old
feminine filer, set an England-to-New
Zealand solo record today after
a 10-hour and 32 minute Journey
across the shark-Infested waters of
Tasman sea.
The New Zealand flier reached
Auckland at 6:07 p. m. (13:07 a. m..
E. S. T.) 11 days and 57 minutes
after ah took off from Lympne air
port. England.
STie previously bettered the record
held by H. F. Broadbent for the fast
est aolo flight from England to Aus
tralia by her time of five days. 21
hours and three minutes to Port
Darwin, where she landed Sunday
morning. Her countrymen gave her
a rousing welcome at the Auckland
airport.
RAIN-SOAKED REBELS
20 MILES OF MADRID
By the Associated Press
Rain-soaked Insurgent troops bat
tled their way within 20 miles of
Madrid today while repercussions of
tne Spanish uprising continued to
reverberate in other capitals of Eur
ope. Spanish government militiamen,
however, after 24 hours of Intermit
tent fighting, announced tbey had
stopped a fascist advance In tho cen
tral sector west of the capital.
Capt. Jeronlmo Sit Jar, declaring he
had relieved many local troops with
fresh men during a day of light can
nonading, said he was confident the
rew troops would be able to hold the
enemy, pending plans for a counter
attack. Scores of villages were evacuating
t-ffo towns in this danger zone.
In Moscow, speculation was rife
as to whether Dictator Joseph Sta.
lln's message to Spanish communists,
saying Russia was giving them "every
assistance In their power," foresha
dowed an open break with tho Inter
national neutrality convention.
West of Madrid, insurgent foices
said they had captured five mountain
towns and were beselglng socialist
loyalists In a new drive on the capt
tal. Wholesale Prices
Show Slight Drop
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. (P) A
slight drop in wholesale commodity
prices last week was reported today
by the labor department. ;
The general price level for the week
stood at 81.2 per cent of Its 1026 av
erage, compared with 81 J per cent
the previous week and 80.7 per cent
the corresponding week last year.
Farm products prices dropped from
84 9 to B4.1 per cent of their 1026
average, while foods went down from
83 to 82.6 per cent.
great favor to the church and to the
country at large," the editorial ssld
Bishop Curley. chancellor of the
Catholic university, appes.t only in
frequently in the j.ublic eye.
Monslpnor Ryan, in an address re
cenuy took issue with Father cough
lln, who has attacked the New Deal
"There are 30,000 Cahollc priests
in the United States, of that num
ber 29.098 are attending o their own
business, which la that of their Heav
enly Father," the editorial aald. "We
have two politicians Just now out of
30.000.
"Sensible American people never
had any u&e for poll Weal parson.
(l JZvks1 M
1
WINDS WHIP FIRES TOWARD
NORTH CALIFORNIA TOWNS
MODKSTO, Calif., Oct. ifl.
(AP) Klrc raged Into Standard
City and Soulshyvllle today and
the two mountain communities
were reported burning. - The
flumes lind encircled Stnndard
City and the fire fighters said
there was no chance of saving
the town of 000 dwellings. Resi
dents of both towns had fled
their homes. Many of the popu
lace of Stnndard City were re
ported hysterical. Four huuses
iiad burned In Soulshyvllle by
2:13 p. m. and there seemed to
be no chance of stopping the
flames there.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. ( AP)
A combination of high winds and
raging flames claimed three lives In
southern California today, caused
scores of menacing forest and brush
Bourbons Make Big Gain
In Six Oregon Counties;
G. Q P. Still Tops In 26
PORTLAND. Oct. 18. (Demo
cratic registration, gaining 33 per
cent since the general election of
1934, made Its strongest advances In
Multnomah, Clackamas. Marlon, Lane,
Klamath and Washington counties, &
survey by the Associated Press show
ed today.
In these six counties, the demo
crats picked up more than 41,000
voters out of a total gain or 83,000.
Despite tho sensational democratic
increase, the republicans still hcald
26 of the 35 counties or tho state
and showed gains in 22 of them,
(.rant Lnreported
With all but one county, Grant, re
ported in final registration lists for
the November 3 election, the demo
crate showed a registration of 245.
984, an Increase of approximately 91,
000 or 50 per cent over 1932 the last
presidential election.
Republican registration, totaling
386.643, with Grant county, a repub
lican stronghold, yet to report, 'was
approximately 4700 under the 1934
figure and 33,000 below tho 1932
mark, but 41,000 ahead of the demo
cratic total.' Grant county registra
tion in 1934 was approximately- 3200,
with republicans claiming 2439.
A comparison of registration totals
CHICAGO. Oct. 18. (AP) Head
quarters of the Townaend old ge
pension movement Mid today Sen
ator William E. Borah, R.. Idaho)
had endorsed the principles of the
plan and had agreed to support any
movement to bring It before con
gress for consideration.
A statement from the headquar
ters aald the so-called endorsement
tu contained In a telegram sent by
Borah from Boise to Dr. Francis E
Townaend.
The announcement from Townscnd
hndutinrtjrn declared Borah's en
dorsement mltrht mean that he
would be one of tho "major factors
In leading the prospective Townjend
bloc In the senate for passage of s
bill Incorporating the main essen
tials of the Townsend plan when
congress convenes next January."
I.
RUES MONDAY 2 P.M.
Dietrich T. Oerdea passed away at
the Pythian home at Vancouver.
Wash.. October 15, aged 83.years.
Ho was born at Norden, Ocrmmy.
and was the father of the late Prank
M. Oerdes.
He leaves three brothers: John.
Edward and Rhelnhardt Oerdes, of
Pekln. fli.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral home Monday at 1 p. m.,
Rev. Sherman L. Divine officiating
Interment In Medford I. O. O. P
cemetery. Services at the grave in
charge of Medford lodge Knights of
Pythias.
BOIBF. Idaho. Oct. ID (API
Senawr William F. Borah (R.. Idaho)
said today he had "nothing to say
at this time" relative to an an
nouncement from Townaend head
quarter, at Chicago that the pen
sion organization will look to him
lor kidcrshlp In Its behalf In the
senate, if he u re-elected.
fires, and virtually Isolated Yoacmlte
valley.
The most serious blazes were In the
Tahoe national forest near Wcstvtlle.
Placer county, and In the Bisrra
national forest in Madera county.
The former had destroyed the Mo
Kenzle saw mill and several homes
and other structures. Flames burned
over 12,000 acres in the Sierra foiest.
The dead were:
Richard Smith. 19-months-old son
of J. D. Smith, who perished when
flames swept the family tent In Me
morial park, Orass Valley.
Mrs. Amy Gertrude Rlchcy, 50. of
Grimes. Colusa county, who died In
the flames of her home.
Peter Waldeck, 69, who died from
burns received when his clothes be
came Ignited by flames of a cooks to ve
In his cabin near Kelsey, El Dora
county.
In 35 of the 36 counties showed that
democrats made about 40 per cent of
their increaso or 63,000 since 1034 In
Multnomah county, whero they picked
ed up 24,324 voters. The other ma
jor democratlo galna were:
Clackamas, 4195; Marlon, 3822:
Klamath, 3602; Lane, 2Bfl2; Washing
ton, 2640.
Jackson (luln Heavy
In all of the remaining counties
tho democratic Hats registered in
creases, which ranged from 38 in
Wheeler county to 1833 in Jackson.
Seven of the counties, republican in
1934, became democratlo this year.
They were Coos, Crook, Deschutes.
Gilliam. Harney. Union, Wallowa. In
1934 the democrats held only Klam
ath and Baker, which also remained
In that party's column this year.
In the republican lists, the heaviest
loss was suffered In Multnomah
county, where the registration was
7033 under 1034. Tho two parties
stood almost even for November 3 In
Multnomah county, the republican
having a registration of 80,774 and
the democrats 80,423.
G.O.P. iulns 111 Kin ninth
Tho republican's largest gain was
(Continued on Pane Eleven)
L
PORTLAND, Oct. 16. ( AP)-8teps
to make lean rigid California's fruit
inspection patrols at the states bor
ders may bo taken soon, Btandlsh
Mitchell, of the Automobile Club of
Southern California, said today be
tween session of the annual west
ern conference of the American Aut
omobile association.
"Wo have voluminous proof," said
Mitchell, "that while the fruit In
spection law may not koep tourists
from California for their first visit,
It Influence great numbers not to
return a second time."
SET FIRE BURNS
A be vi t 200 acrea of brush were
burned yesterday between Blrdwye
and Foots creeks as the result of
incendiarism, the state district war
den's office disclosed today.
The blaze was reported at 2 o'clock
jesterday afternoon and was brought
under control at 8 o'clock last night
by a crew of eight state firefighters
No damage was done. The- warden's
office was seeking trace of the fire
bug today.
A small brush fire about two miles
southwest of Jacksonville was quick
ly put out by ft state crsw early this
morning. It was caused by a lighted
cigarette dropped carelessly In the
grass, the warden's office said.
ELEVEN HUNTERS KILLED
IN CALIFORNIA SEASON
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 'ZD
Eleven of the thous-inds of pcnvins
who hunted deer In California met
death during the season just closed,
a compilation of a oc! dents revealed
today.
Seven hunters were killed la&t e.v
son and eight the previous year.
Jffflfi
LOS ANGELES TRIP
FOR OCUO TALK
Surprise Shift In Candi
date's Program Includes
Western Dash Voices
Confidence Carrying State
TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 18. (API A
west coast dash to Los Angeles Tues
day was announced by Governor Alt
M. Landon today In a surprise shift
of strategy before winding up his
presidential campaign with a cross
continent swing.
From Los Angeles the Republican
nominee said he would speed east
ward for speeches In Oklahoma City,
Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and New York.
He returned to Topeka today after
a 2,400-mllo loko states tour through
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio.
"Why are you going to California?"
reporters asked.
"Becauso we're going to carry It,"
Landon replied, smiling as he rested
from strenuous campaigning which
included dozens of rear platform
appearances and three major speeches
The candidate sketched thla itin
erary for his final White House bid:
Leave Topeka, Sunday, Oct. 18;
speak in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Oct.
20, remaining overnight; speak tn
Oklahoma City at a time ntlll to be
fixed; apeak In Indianapolis, Oct. 24.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26; Pittsburgh, Oct.
27, arrive In New York Oct, U8 for an
address tn Madison Square Garden
the night of Thursday, Oct. 20, home
ward bound, speak In St. Louts, eat
t rday, Oct, 31.
Tho governor's announcement was
unexpected.
In a press conference Landon was
asked: "What Is your impression of
the attitude of the lake states now?"
"I do not want to make any cam
paign claims about particular sattes."
ho replied. "Leave those questions to
John Hamilton."
REACKJCO. CLERK
Sample ballots for the general
election November 3, have been re
ceived by the county clerk's office
and will be ready for distribution
shortly. The sample ballot total
more than 20,788, sufficient to give
one to every registered voter In the
county.
Sample ballots to the number of
registered voters In each of the 70
precincts will be distributed.
Final selection of the polling
places for the general election Is now
underway and M far as possible will
be tho same as at the primary elec
tion in May. The clerk's office antic
ipates t here will be f e w ch a n ges .
Selection of the polling places is In
charge of the sheriff's orflre.
Election officials will also be the
same, ss far as possible, as at the
May primary.
ROOSEVELT REELECTION
' CONCEDED BY THOMAS
CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Art Norman
Thomas. In an Interview today, con
ceded the re-election of President
ROOHCVClt,
"Not because 1 wish it" said the
socialist candidate for tho same of
fice, "but because the people are go
ing to vote for him All Roosevelt
has to say is 'Remember Hoover,' and
the voter cries, 'Papa, save me."
Nations Future Security
Aim ofF.R., Ohioans Told
IS) V. Ilarolil OlUer
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10. (AP)
Opening his Ohio campaign before
tain-drenched thousands In the Uni
versity of Cincinnati stadium, Piesl
dent Roosevelt said today he had
seen ''tremendous Improvement" over
the nation and that the administra
tion was punning for the "future
security" of the country.
"I don't mesn Just a living. Just
having enough to eat and a place
to live In." he said. "I mean a living
providing a decent diet, education,
and a reasonable amount of leisure."
He said ha was Inclined to think
that on Nor, S a decision would be
made on whethar "we shall continue
to work for a greater security and a
greater human happiness."
zvmn
Triplet Daughters
Rate Rebate From
Hosp ital Officials
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 16. (AP)
Luck doubled for the Andrews
triplets today.
Kathleen, Sheila and Janna Lee
three little daughters were
born through a Caesarian opera
tion to Mrs. Myles E. Andrews.
September 27.
Today Mrs. Andrews was Inform
ed the hospital where the event
took place has receipted her 1348
bill.
And a milk company has of
fered to furnish the triplets all
the milk they need for a year.
T
Although the three days of active
solicitation ended Wednesday, the
annual Community Chest campaign
will continue for ft fortnight. It was
stated today by E. O. Jerome, cam
paign manager with headquarters at
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce,
The campaign Is short of Its goal
but many returns are stilt to be
made, Mr. Jerome said. The goal this
year Is 115,000, same as last year.
To avert duplication and possibility
of annoyance, no house-to-house can
vass was made this year. Mr. Jerome
explained. Instead cards were left for
employers and employes at all busi
ness places employing more than five
persons. Residences were noted on
th returns and those homes were not
solicited, the manager related.
As a result1 of the new system
numerous homes have not been can
vnssed at all and In addition many
of the cords left at business estab
lishments hare not yet been return
ed, Mr. Jerome said.
"We know that the good cltlcena
who have not been solicited will want
to help this extremely worthy cause,
They may make their donations by
calling at the chamber of commerce
office or they may call 1022 and we
should be very happy to aend a vol
unteer worker to their homes, ' Mr.
Jerome stated. He pointed out also
that many persons who have been
on vacations or hunting trips have
not yet' had it chance to make their
donations.
"Some persons think there Is no
need to assist the Community Cheat
this year because they believe the
government Is taking care of all re
lief cases. But the government does
not assist at all In the- kind of work
done by the mrencles participating
in the Community Chest," Mr. Jer
ome said.
The participating agencies are the
Salvation Army, Jackson County
Public Health association, Welfare
Exchange, Olrls' Community club,
Rnv Scouts. Olrt Scouts and the
American Red Cross.
STORES ARE RESUMING
EARLY CLOSING HOURS
Medford stores tomorrow will re
sume the winter closing schedule for
Saturday nights. All stores will close
at 8:30 excepting the food stores
which will close at 9 o'clock.
During the fruit season the stores
were granted speclsl permission by
the state department of labor to re
main open half an hour longer than
usual on Saturday night. During
the summer the grocery stores closed
ai 9:30 and all other retail ahops at
0 o'clock.
"I'm not the least bit worried
about the results," ht added.
"Security," he said, "ought to apply
not only to Individuals, but also to
occupations and business."
That, he added, la why the admin
istration Is "trying to make a round
ed picture" and work out something
thu will "affect every kind of busi
ness." He said ha believed It could truth
fully be said there wsa no one who
h.bors who was not better oft than
three and a half years ago.
"And the beauty of the work pro
jects and Improvements," ha aald.
' has not been their only permanent
contribution to the nation, because
thty also have; tended to give greater
security."
E
TEST OF LEGALITY
Federal District Judge Fails
To Pass On Question
Of Constitutionality
Jurisdiction Held Plain.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 10 (AP)
Federal District Judgo John Ji
Ooro overruled a motion bv tha
Tennessee valley authority today to
dismiss a suit brought against It
by 10 power companies, but he did
not pass on the question of consti
tutionality of the TVA act.
The effect of tho decision. In tha
opinion of attorneys, la to keep the
suit before Judge Core for hearing
on the constitutional Issues Involved.
On the answers eventually glvon
to those questions by the supreme
court, It Is generally agreed, tho TVA
power program likely will stand or
fall.
"There may be cases where It
would be proper to look to tho con
stitutionality of an act to dotormlnai
the queatlon of Jurisdiction." tha
Judge said in a written opinion, "but
X think the case msda by the aver-
monta In this bill brings It within
tha Jurisdiction of thla court, re
gardless of tho constitutionality of
the Tennessee valley authority act.
"I think the averments, If proven
atrip the defendants of their official
character and constitute them pri
vate citizens In that regard, anit
when such conditions exist,
(Continued on Page Five.)
-
PENNINGTON CASE
The charge of trespass on a na
tional forest against Charles Pen
nington was dismissed by Judge
James Alger Fee in federal court
late yesterday afternoon. The court
ruled that Mr. Pennington had de
veloped an adverse claim to the land
In question.
It was alleged that Mr. Penning
ton hod fenced off and farmed about
eight acres of land which the Rogue
River national forest service con-;
tended It had acquired from the
Owen-Oregon Lumber company In an
exchange of tracts. The cotrtested'
acreage forms part of Mr. Penning
ton's ranch southeast of Butto Palls.
It was brought out at the trial,
however, that Mr. Pennington bod
fenced off and farmed the eight!
acTei before the exchange was ef
fected without protest or objection
being msde by the lumber company.
Because the statutory ten years had
elapsed without objection being
made, the court ruled Mr. Penning
ton had established an adverse claim
to the land.
The case was presented for the
government by Mason Dlllard, assist
ant United Btates attorney. Frank
Newman represented Mr. Pennington.
Present term of federal court wa
completed yesterday, the Pennington
case being the lsst to be tried. The
court wltl convene here again on
December 1.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund: Bid 10,13: asked
II. OS.
quarterly Income: Bid 1.71; asked
IBS.
Politics On Radio
(Time la Eastern Standard unless
otherwise noteai
Tonight: Republican CBS, Wm,
Hard and Dan Wallace, 0 p. m. WBAP
NBC, 0:45, Herbert Hoover from
Philadelphia. (KOS, :4S p. m.. Pa
cific Standard Time).
Democratic WOR. W8YR. WABT.
WOR, WIBX, WNDP, WMBO, WOOL,
10:00, Oov. H. H. Lehman from K
mlra. N. Y.
Progressive WABC-CBfl. 10:50,
"rtoosevelt Progress."
Saturday: Democratlo WJZ-NBC.
8 p. m., Vice-president Oarner from
Cvalde. Tex.i WJZ-NBC. 10:30, Harry
Hopkins from Washington.
Republican W ABC-CBS, 8:30.
Senator A. H. Vandenburg from Chi
cago; CBS New York State Network
0:30, Judge W. P. Bleokley, from
mica: KEX, 0:30 p. m. (Pacific
Standard Time), Senator Charlea Me
Nary. Jeffersonlan-DemocTota WJZ-NBO
8:30, James A. Reed.
Labor's Non-partisan league WJZ
NBC, 10, John L. Lewis from Washington.