The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonljht and
Thursday ; slightly warmer
Thursday.
Temperature
Highest yeslerday 67
Lowest this morning 31
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Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Pull United Press
Thirty-First Year
M EDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 00 ER 21, 1936
No. 176.
M
0)
M
FIERCE IfflTLE
-' 1
jMllS JEMHE
D
J
By VAX5L MALLON
(Copyright. 1936, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. ai. There Is
a popular notion that President
Roosevelt. If re-elected, will ease
down and swing
to tha right. The
absence of prom
ises in his cam-
p a 1 g n speeches
has encouraged
that general be
lief. The presi
dent has s u
gested nothing
new from th
at ump except
long range crop
Insurance farm
program.
If ycu want a
tip on this from the Inside: Read the
Detroit speech over again.
In It you will find such signifi
cant hints as: "There are a thou
sand and one things still to be done.
. . . There are many problems not
yet solved. ... It Is not enough that
we have ended the days t 1932. . . .
It la not enough that we nave saved
many homes and put thousands of
people to work. , . . The automobile
Industry and every other Industry
still need great Improvements In
their relationship to their employes
. , Certain steps looking toward that
end (spreading of the work) have
been taken, but they are not suf
ficient. ..."
Mr. Roosevelt did not say what
would be sufficient. Nor flla he men
tion any of the 1,001 things. The
simple truth la he has the purpose,
but not the program that la, not
yet.
Presidents. In their first terms,
usually live for re-election. In their
second terms, they live for history,
At least, they are subject to these
highly Important considerations.
A few around Mr. Roosevelt who
really seem to understand him know
be has not been wholly immune to
the usual requirement of the first
four years, and do not believe be
will be different from most pre si
dents In their second terms. Conse
quently, they expect him to do any
thing except swing to the right.
The program to carry out his pur-
pose, they say, will be subject prl-
(Contlnued on Page Six.)
Dance Resort Is
Stabbing Scene
PORTLAND, Oct. 31. ) Harlan
Steele, 20, Vancouver. Wab., report
ed to sheriff's deputies that he was
stabbed in the arms and side near
a dance resort early today as he and
two companions were approaching
their car.
Deputies Staton and Kestner said
a young woman In the group pro vidua
the came of the alleged assailant and
that Steele was to file a complaint
today. Their report said Steele was
Injured when he went to the aid of
his companion, Joe Brasket, also of
Vancouver. Six stitches were taken
In Steele's arm.
Autoist Succumbs
To Crash Injuries
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 31. fP Olen
Bode. 60, of Three Rivers, Mich., suc
cumbed this morning to '.njuries sus
tained Monday night when his car
rolled 600 feet down a canyon wall
on the Redwood highway at Hayes
hill.
Hla chest and back were crushed.
Mr. Bode was a salesman represent
ing a Michigan firm.
The body was delivered tc the Jose
phine county coroner avraltlng word
from relatives.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Mr. snd Mrs. Ed Lamport out with
flashlights last night harvesting the
tmimti of their tomato crop under
ths conviction frost due, and Ed
quite Jubilant over hla foresight this
morning.
Co.h Rum Acnesone Junior high
pupils asking him what he v?s pay
ing to get hla name in thla column
and Acbeson threatening to punch
the head of a reporter next time It
happened.
Judze (Colcneli Kelly aecurely
wrapped up In a heavy ulster, ex
p'.alnlnc he's practicing In prepara
tion of an invoalon of Portland for
the ppro:wh!rg Oregon-Washington
crld en-xmnt'r. and d-wn't want to
be ca-uiht with bis temperature down
it. Maniysma. fond parent of the
skedaddling ha'.fbacjc Koiuo. coming
aj-ay from the high school field last
nlth: so pepped up O'er the plCJJtln
pert :.c 'van'cd 10 !? fer yen on
Oregou fvainst Washington, provided
a -r.v ould glva hem eooatii odds.
REBELS' CAVALRY
SPANISHCAPITAL
Germany Bombards Neutral
ity Committee With Claim
Soviet Sending Arms To
Madrid Denies Rebel Aid
By the Associated Press
Kael Germany bombarded the Eu
ropean "hands-cff-Spaln" committee
today with documentary allegations
that Soviet Russia has been sending
arms to Madrid, while a terrific, all
day battle was reported raging before
the Spanish capital, on every ' front.
The reach likewise categorically de
nlcd Soviet charges that she has aid
ed Spain's Insurgent.
Dispatches reaching Lisbon said In
surgent cavalrymen , were charging
toward Madrid from virtually every
side following fierce artillery bom
bardments, and that Kavalcarnero, 18
miles southwest of Madrid, was en
circled.
Recognition Walts
Coincidental, Europe's great. Fas
cist powers, Germany and Italy, will
recognise a Fascist government In
Spain as soon as Dictator-Designate
Francisco Franco seiges Madrid, an
informed source said today.
This, it was stated, coincident with
talks between the foreign ministers
of the two states in Berlin, la one of
foxir points of European policy on
which Germany and Italy are In ac
cord. -
The statement came on the heels
of plain Indications that Soviet Rus
sia, determined to force aid to the
besieged Madrid government and con
vinced that only the Immediate dis
patch of munitions can save Madrid,
will never recognize an Insurgent
Fascist regime on the Iberian penln
sula. -To
Masco w, the present Madrid ad'
ministration will remain the gov
ernment of Spain, even though it
should be forced to flee the country,
Break Due Friday
In London, Informed sources pre
dicted Moscow would formally break
away from the European "hands-off
Spain" act on Friday, probable date
for the next meeting of the neutral
ity committee.
The Imminence . of a Fascist-cap
tured Madrid was emphasised by the
arrival of the wife of President Man
uel Azana In Franc and the fact that
the president, himself, today Install-
(Continued on Page Ten.)
U. S. FACES GREATEST
HISTORY SAYS ROPER
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Secre
tary Roper said today "we are enter
ing upon one of the most extensive
business upswings In the history of
our country."
Praising activities of the ad mints
tratlon. Roper said in an address be
fore the National Business show,
"thanks to the New Deal policies. In
great part, national Income was
steadily Increased and this year It U
estimated at e0.000.000.000."
Roper emphasized Improvement In
the automobile Industry and said
various administration activities had
been "major factors" In this recovery.
"Tet." he continued, "leading execu
tives of the Industry who are opposed
to the president and hla policies
and this docs not Include all the ex
ecutives, because some tf them are
supporting the president apparently
have forgotten these recovery aids.
"They would lead us to believe that
the Industry came out of Its tallspla
chiefly through the efforts of the
rugged Individual lata' who are now so
critical of the president.'
83 Autoists Lose
Permits To Drive
AALZXM, Oct. 31. Wt A record
number of automobile drivers' license
revocations were recorded for Oregon
during September when the secretary
of state reported today 63 mere de
nied the right to drive because of
traffio violations. Thirty-six others
had their licenses suspended.
Driving while intoxicated resulted
in 78 revocations alone, with only
seven reported In Portland and the
remainder In up-state cases. Reck
less driving caused 33 suspensions.
PLAN COMPLETED FOR
PENDLETON PEA PLANT
PENDLETON. Oct. 31. fAP, Ne
gotiation were completed today for
the construction of a pea cannery
here by the Smith Canning company
or Vtah. Construction will start im-r.,-t.atf
.y on a war'ioy an1 the
tannery will be completed In time
for operation next summer.
Roosevelt
Landon Heads East
PRESIDENT PLACES
E
Spectators Injured
FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 31.
(AP) Three children suffered
fractured arms, and scores were
Jostled hero today when a huge
crowd greeting President Roose
velt at South Park broke through
ropes as the presidential party
arrived.
The three children, each 13
years old, and treated at a hos
pital, were: William Ferrelra,
Estrella pachecbo, and Eugeno
Mlchanaskl, Jr.
The crowd was held back by
ropes before the president's party
arrived, but as the motorcade ap
peared hundreds broke through,
trampling and bruising scores. A
section of a temporary grandstand
collapsed. Injuring others.
(By P. Harold Oliver)
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Oct. 31.
(AP) President Roosevelt told a
huge crowd fronting the state capt
tol today that the American people
were "more Important than ma
chines" and the "material resources
of America should serve the human
resourcea of America."
In opening his New England cam
paign, the president also declared
the American people- should not be
allowed again "to be regimented by
(Continued on Page Ten.)
E
NAZI THREATS TO TALK
AT LOS ANGELES RALLY
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31 ;p) Defy
ing what he said were threats to
harm him and his family If he cam
paigned against nanism In America,
Eddie Cantor, comedian, addressed a
rally In Shrine auditorium last night.
Under the auspices of the Holly
wood An tl -Nazi league ?"r Defense
of American Democracy, Caiitor Join
ed with an army of speakers In urg
ing action to curb a purported spread
of antl-semltlsm.
"If you believe In the things that
I do believe In America, love your
country then Join In the fight for
civilization and for humanity," he
declared.
The Rev. L. M. Blrkhead of Kanaas
City told the audience, estimated by
league officials at 7.000 perrons, that
11B nasi groups In the United States
are 'seeking to settle discontent on
the Jewish race."
He urged that all Jewa unify their
protest with that of negroes and
Catholics In fighting the "nszl mon
ster." He has obtained proof, he as
serted, that the Hitler regime Is di
recting from Germany nazl propa
ganda In hla country.
A resolution demanding that Dean
Cromwell, University of Southern
California track coach, apologise to
the league for a speech made recently
to a German -American gathering,
was adopted by acclamation.
E
What is believed to be the first
trailer-house fire In this district was
reported yeaterdsy by Mrs. Irene Wal
do, state Townaend speaker fiom
Portland who, with her two children.
had been camping at Pole spring
near Derby.
Mrs. Waldo stated that she and
her daughter Lois, 15, and son Wayne,
13, had struck camp and were head
ing for Rogue River where ahe was
to speak last night. Nine miles from
Mcdford, on the Crater Lake High
way, she noticed that smoke was
comJr.g from the trailer-house be
hind the car. She stopped and un
coupled the unit in time to save the
car but too Iste to save anything In
the trailer which was complefly
destroyed.
Clothing, bidding, camping equip
ment and utensils were burned. Mrs.
Waldo said that the trailer was a
complete loss, there being no Insur
ants. The accident occurred at 10:30
rterdaj mc-nlnjr. Mrs. Waldo and
children rill return to Portland Frl-day.
Opens New England Campaign;
Confetti Greets Landon
" Gov, AH M. London got confetti welcome nlien he arrived at Los An--cleg
iPMerrtay for his only Pat'irte Kout niMiPtirtim-Q ot- the presidential
campaign. Showers were thrown from office bulldlnga as he was driven
through the streets. Here he ts trying to dodge a bundle of confetti
thrown nt cIokp rnnce. (AMnclntert Press Photu.)
TOMATOES, EGGS PLASTER
BROWDER IN TERRE HAUTE
TERRE HAUTE. Ind Oct. 31.
by a belligerent crowd's rotten egg
communist candidate for president,
possible future plans for delivering
in this city.
Browder lost a court decision today
when Judge Albert Owens denied his
petition for sn Injunction to restrain
local authorities from Interference
with his speaking engagement here.
The Injunction petition was filed
last week but action on It did not
co mo until several hours after the
time Browder had planned to broad
cast his appeal for votes.
He was prevented from entering
radio station WBOW where he was
scheduled to speak last night and at
least three persons were Injured In
fist fights as a crowd of several hun
dred persons, surrounding the studio
building, forced him to retreat In his
taxlcab, with his speech undelivered.
Browder had Just stepped from the
cab snd moved toward the building
when the crowd closed In on him.
He faced them. for a moment aa eggs
and tomatoes thrown at close rango
splattered over hla clothing. Then he
withdrew to the cab and returned to
bis hotel.
Several fights , broke out in the
crowd as he departed.
Browder said later a protest would
be sent to President Roosevelt He
said the affair was "a good thing for
the civil rights of the people of Tcrre
Haute and a bad thing for the so
railed Law and Order league."
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA
HIT BY FREEZE, SNOW
DENVER, Oct. 2lT I) Freezing
temperaturea and enow were reported
In the northern and central Rocky
mountain area today.
Snow fell at Denver and through
out northern Colorado while in Wy
oming light flurries were forecast for
today and tonight.
Helena. Mont., reported a minimum
of 34 dftrees above ivero last night
with a light snow. Kallspell hnd 38
above, and Mlsmula 34.
YEAR-OLD GIRL DIES
IN APARTMENT FIRE
SAN FRANCISCO. Ort. 31. (API
One year-old Orraldlne Elaine Noble
was burned to death In a fire which
drove a score of persons, including
sovral other children, from an apart,
ment building hre lat night.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund, bid 110.33; aked
11.17.
Quarterly Income, bid I 1. 60; asked
1186.
After L. A. Address
(AP) Driven to cover in his hotel
snd tomato barrage, Earl Browder,
considered In .silence today any
his twice-thwarted campaign address
BOTTLE IS HURLED
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31. OP) A
youth booked as John B. Dobbins,
16, a high school studen'., was ar
rested last night after, officers re
ported, an empty liquor bottle struck
the automobile occupied by Governor
Alf M. Landon.
Sergeant D. G. Towns said the
youth was held on charges of sus
picion of assault with Intnnt to do
bodily harm, and turned over to Ju
venlle authorities for questioning.
Officers later quoted young Dob
bins as saying he had thrown thrt
bottle about 10 feet ahead of the
Landon automobile and riunylng any
Intent of Injuring anyone.
FUTURE FARMERS PICK
IOWA FALLS FOR PRIZE
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31. W Tho
future farmers of America today se
lotted the scenic city chapter at lowx
Falls, Iowa, as the bent chapter In
the nation. In addition to the award
tho Iowa chapter received 1 1 60
prize.
Three other chaptera received re
gional honors, among tht-m Boise,
Idaho, for the Pacific region.
Apple Pie A Day
Recommended To
Keep Home Happy
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 31,
(AP) Mrs. Fay G. Peabody. of
ficial apple pie baker for the atat
of Washington, dropped a valuable
hint to brides today.
Said Mrs. Peabody:
"Irssert your husband with ft
northwest apple pie and your
hinband will never dsrt you."
Thus did the former candidate
for lieutenant governor on an
"npple pie platform" advise Mrs.
Alfjiander lwand. a Philadelphia
bride, who wrot for the ivceipe
"beeauf my husband's favorite
dfwrt Is apple pie.
Mrs. Peabody enclosed the rec
ipe and offered this auggcstlon:
"If sn spple a Hay will keep
the doctor away, an apple pie a
rtav should V-p dlvorro swT "
NEW DEAL PERILS
BILL OF RIGHTS
ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL EN
ROUTE TO PHOENIX, Arlu., Oct. 31.
(AP) Gov. Alf M. London turned
hla presidential campaign eastward
across the continent today after an
address asserting the New Deal
threatened to destroy ths bill of
rights and a statement that the ad
ministration was "throwing the ball
around wildly attempting to score."
If we are to preserve our American
form of government, this administra
tion must be defeated," the Republi
can nominee told a cheering throng
that Police Captain H. C. Barwster
estimated at 76.000 In the huge Los
Angeles coliseum last night.
Hays Freedom Lost
In a 40-mlnute radio speech, the
longest of his campaign thus far,
Landon said "planned society, wnlch
la the alternative to representative
government, has destroyed free
dom of apeech, freedom of the press,
freedom of religion.
In a formal reply to a apeech by
Secretary Ickea in Washington de
scribing Landon aa a "state socialist,"
the Kansan said New Deal spokesmen
had switched their attack upon him
aa "a puppet of big business" to "the
(Continued on Page Six.)
RESULTS IN DEATH FOR
ROSFBURO. Ore., Oct. 31. (APfj-
Mrs. Hazel Snelt, 10, an expectant '
mother, died here last night aa the
result of Injuries suffered Tuesday In
a grade crossing accident three miles
north of Lei and In northern Jose
phine county. An operation perform
ed In an effort to save the life of
her unborn child, was unsuccessful.
Mrs. Snell was Injured when the
automobile, driven by her husbsnd,
Francis E. Snell, was struck at the
crossing by a northbound Southern
Pacific psssenger train.
Mr. Snell suffered minor Injuries,
while his two-year-old nephew, Fran
cis Merle Wallace Is reported at the
hospital to have a broken leg and
severe bruises, but Is expected to
recover.
Surviving Mrs. Snell are her moth
er, Mrs. A, A. Whlteman of Bonanr.
Oregon; two brothers, Clark Aiken of
Medford and Ernest Alkln of Bonan
za, and two sisters, Mrs. A. Coulter
snd Annette Alkln, both of Bonanza.
The body la being removed to
Grants Pass today where funeral ar
rrngements will be made.
PHILADELPHIA. Oft. 31. (AP)
Surgeons removed a two-Inch nail
today from the lung of three-year
old Benjamin Mouchett jr., of Glen
dale, Ore,
The boy Inhaled the natt October
1. The Temple University hospital la
sued a statement that his condition
wss good. The operation was perform
ed by use of a bronchoscope and bl
plane flouroscope.
The boy arrived Sunday nJght with
his parents after ft a.700-mlte air
pin no trip, and was taken to the
bronchoscope clinic of Dr. Chevalier
Jackson, Inventor of th perfected
bronchoscope.
The hospital statement ald the
patient's condition U good!
Surgeons attending the invention
of the American College of Surgeons,
witnessed the operation.
AUTO SLIPS OFF JACK,
CRUSHES MAN BENEATH
BAKER, Oct. 31. (API Fred Val
ient. 17. was almost Instantly killed
at hla home here today when an aut
omobile upon which he was working
slipped off a Jack, crushing his
chest. He dkd within a tew mln
ut.
The deceased came here about 36
years ago from Colorado. He Is aur-
vlvcd by his widow and five children.
He had been employed for about 17
ynri by the Oregon Lumbe com-
1 pany here.
$2,000,000 BLAZE
RAKES SAN DIEGO
BUSINESS BLOCK
Whitney Department Store
And Huge Office Building
Damaged Low Water
Pressure Handicaps Fight
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 31. (AP)
A spectacular skyline fire, sweeping
through a downtown business block
with damage unofficially estimated at
3,000,000, was brought under coutrol
today.
Thousands of persons watched 300
firemen and volunteers win ft slow
battle against the flames, which
broke out shortly after midnight In
the Whitney department store and
leaped to the full height of the 11
story Watts office building In the
same block.
Street car and utility service was
cut off In the area as firemen mop
ped up the blare.
Two Injured
Two men were critically Injured. A
fireman. Eddie Baum, suffered a pos
sible akull fracture when the nonvle
of a high-pressure hose broke. V.
Sncr-epanskl, 31, seaman attached to
the destroyer Dale, sustained a head
Injury that naval hospital attaches
said would claim his life, when he
fell through the roof of the burning
National Dollar store while handling
another fire hose.
The three-story Whitney store was
completely gutted by the flames, only
the blackened walla remained stand
Ing. The National Dollar atore like
wise was a total loss.
Guilford Whitney, president and
owner of Whitney's estimated hla
concerns loss at $1,600,000 including
t7S0.000 stock, He said thla was cov
ered by insurance. ,
Heavy Damage
Fire, smoke or water damaged
goods In the Foreman and Clark,
Wool worth and Lion Clothing stores,
while every floor of the 11-story
Watts building on 6ne side had win
dows cracked.
The towering conflagration cast a
fiery glow over San Diego throughout
the early morning hours, capped by
clouds of smoke.
A 9300,000 steel and concrete annex
being built for the Whitney store
sustained alight damage from the
leaping flames.
For hours, as the fire defied con
trol, the water pressure dropped,
alarming the fire fighters. The city
was forced to tap an additional reser
voir. The fire apparently first broke out
In a second-floor stock room In
Whitney's. Its cause was not deter
mined. Of TRESPASSING
Tom Nealey, 33, and Earl Neatey,
18, were found not guilty of hunting
on enclosed land, In Justice of the
Peace W. R. Coleman's court yester
day afternoon. The complaint sgalnst
Clinton Nealey, 13, who was along as
a spectator was dismissed.
The hunters claimed they had only
crawled over the fence of the com
plaining witness, J. J. Fenton, to re
trleve a Chinese pheasant, not to
bunt.
F. 0. Mlers of the App legate
charged with unlawful picking up of
an estray milch cow, waa fined I0
and costs and given 00 days to pay.
It was shown thst Mlers had picked
up the cow, under the Impression It
belonged to neighbors, and was not
familiar with the law covering estray
animals.
Harley Dunn of Ashland, charged
with failure to stop at a highway
intersection was fined 61 and costs.
MRS. ROHDE WILL GIVE
TALK FROM HOSPITAL
WASHINGTON. Did., Oct. 31,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rchde, whose
log was broken In a fall ncre a month
Alio, announced today ahe will broad
cast ft Democratic campaign apeech
from her hospttsl room at 11;16 ft.
m. (Central standard Time) tomor
row. She said she will leave the h on pi til
Monday to resume her speaking tour
LUTHERANS TO MEET
IN BALTIMORE NEXT
COLUMBU8, Ohio. Oct. 31. (AP)
CtoalnK an eight-dar btunlal
meeting. the United Lutheran
Church In America selected Balti
more, Md., today aa the alte of Ita
20th anniversary convention In
1B.1S.
Th convention adjourned after
driving rapidly through long llat of
commltt reports as ths final order
of business.
ACQUIT HUNTERS
CITY TAKES STEP
TO COLLECT BACK
Council To Declare Entire
Balance Due Unless Pay
ment Of Arrears Is Made
Before Session Nov. 4th.
If Bancroft assessments delinquent
three years or more ere not paid In
the meantime, the city council will
adopt a resolution on Wednesday,
November 4 In accordance with a mo
tion adopted at the semi-monthly
meeting last night.
After the resolution la adopted, de
linquents will have 90 days In wn'.-Ji
to pay the assessments before fore
closure proceedings are Initiated, K
was explained by Frank P. Parrel t
city attorney.
The problem of regulating bicycle
traffio and parking was brought be
fore the council by W. P. Stewart.
Councilman Stewart disclosed that
some difficulty Is being encountered
by the laying of bicycles flat on the
sidewalks.
School Cain pal to
Mr. Stewart stated that School Su
perintendent E. H. Hedrick had agreed
to conduct an educational campaign
regarding bicycles In all the schools.
Mr. Hedrick said today the campaign
would be started ss soon as the coun
cil and the traffio department map-
(Contlnued on Psge Ten.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 91. T A
year's extension of present working
contracts and agreements between
maritime groupa snd employers sp
peared likely today ss Rear Admiral
Harry O. Hamlet conferred with rep
resentatives of both factions In ef
forts to settle labor disagreements.
Aaaoclste. of Admlrsl Hsmlet, mem
ber of the maritime commission, said
he had appealed to employers and
employes to extend the contracts and
continue negotiations.
A spokesman said the employers
were fevorable to an Indefinite exten
sion and the longshoremen already
have expressed ther willingness to
continue under the 1034 award.
Admiral Hamlet, associates said, ap
peared to favor wage increases for
seamen but not union control of the
hiring halls from which workers ar
sent to Jobs.
WESTERN BANKING
FUNDS JURN FAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31 (JF)
Dow Jones se Co. reports sn Increased
velocity of turnover of bank fund.
In the large cities of ths far west. Ths
flgAirea Indicate mors business with
livelier circulation of bank check
"money."
Turnover during ths past two
weeks was computed at 99.30 times a
yesr for esch dollar In checking ac
counts. This compared with 389 In
the first hslf of September.
A similar computation for New
York ahowed a turnover of 31 for ths
September rate, and 31.6 for 140 busi
ness centers outside New York.
The far west figures showing th
mors rspld circulation of funds cov
ered Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
and Salt Uke City.
rWN8ASClTY, Oct. 31. WP) An
animal owned by Herbert Chandler,
Baker, Ore., won first prlre for year
old heifers In the Hereford cattle
class at the American Royal Livestock
exposition today. '
Politics On Radio
Time Is Pacific Const
Tonight: Republican CBS (KOtN-,
Wllllsm Hard and Frank Tomaon ot
Kansaa: WABC-CBS and New York
state 6:00: Oregon Young Republi
cans 6:00. KC1W, Judge W. P. Bleak
ley; WJZ-NBO 6:30, Congressman
Clare O. Fenerty of Pennsylvania:
WJZ-NBC 7:30, Ogden Mills; KBX,
8:30, McNary for senator.
Democratic WJZ-NBO, WABC
CBS 7, (KOIN) President. Roosevelt;
WOR and Nw York att :S0, Gov
ernor H. H. Lehman; KOIN, stats
Democrats. 10 p. m.
Progreeslve WABO-CBS 7:30. Jos
eph P. Kennedy, Thursday; Demo
cratic WJZ-NBO, 9:16 a. m. women
ol '36, Ruth Bryan Owetv,