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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1936)
Any Kind Wants For fale, For Rent, In fact, classified ads of all sorts get prompt and satisfactory results for the advertiser. You should use these ads In this news paper for wonts of any bind. EDFORD RIBUNE Full Associated Press FuU United Press Thirtj'-Mrst Year BEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 IG. No. 1S2. fo) Ml ll fo) ll imu The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and , Thursday; little change In tem perature, i Temperature: Hlght yesterday 78 Lowest this morning 89 M ran mm MM k lTTZTTZ I nrcirnrn PADITAI I iJ& ON SHORT RATIONS r $3Bg AS FASCISTS NEW By Paul Mallon Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. President Roosevelt's final speaking trip, more commonly known as whirlwind drive, waa supposed to whirl-drive him out Into Ohio end Indiana again. He had h a 1 f- planned to make a speech at Port Wayne and stop at Toledo. You may have noticed that he la now whirling only through the east and driving no further west than Harrlsbung. Thereby bangs a tale which In volves more than travel. The way the Insiders here tell it, Indiana"' Governor McNutt did not want much help from Washington early in the- campaign. H even dis associated his state ticket as far as possible from the presidential slate, and consequently, In about twenty-; two counties, the HooaJer voters will be provided with separate ballots, one for Mr. McNutfs ticket and the other j for presidential electors. J But since then, the polls, which ! measure the blood pressure of the : voters weekly up and down for Mr. ! Roosevelt, have reported increasing popularity for the president and less for Mr. McNutt'a state ticket. For that reason or others, Mr. McNutt's friends besought the White House for assistance. While Mr. Roosevelt was making up hl last itinerary, the stack ol In diana telegrams on his secretary's desk one morning reached an altitude of three Inches. As Mr. McNutt is be- Ing mentioned o the "possible hen- apparent for 1940, as the probable next secretary of war and, in fact. tnw avarv MdmI Inh nnv nnnn If was assumed the president would certainly comply. Yet he did not. and countless thousands of Mr. Roosevelt's frlenda are asking -why, why, why. The gentleman In the woodpile la not an Ethiopian, but apparently only Chairman "Sunny Jim" Farley. Those who should know say that Mr Farley advised the president not to go gal loping westward Just to help Mr. Mo- Xutt'a state ticket. For one thing. the Fnrleyltes thought it would look bad. They thought such strenuous ac tivity at the last minute would In- dlcate lack of confidence on the part of the president. Where that leaves the heir appar ent Is not apparent, but Governor McNutt certainly is not in the same spot he once occupied. That Is the way It goes In politics, up one minute, down the next, here today and gone tomorrow. (Continued on Page Four.) OLYMTIA, Oct. 28. (ff Fall wheat prospect for Washington are unfa vorable, a survey of the major pro ducing areas shows, Walter J. Rob inson, director of agriculture, said today. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS State Pleece Barge W. H. Ellenburg retaining his customary gracious de meanor in the midst of continued in terruptions while trying to add up complicated columns of auto statis tics. . Candidate Ralph Sweeney happily mopping his brow In the pleasant thought that the campaign really will be over next week, Fino Hemmlla receiving the plau mta oi an ana sunary citizens un penning the most appealing Roose velt ad of the campaign, with Baby Hemmlla getting the greatest ap plause. Forester K. P. McReynolds modestly averring that his narrow escape from death was made even narrower by the newspaper account thereof, his friends not believing a word he said. Justine "Teenle" Miller Joining the mncneon-Douna throng on Went Main street at noon and wearing as hungry a look as any. Walter Rowley admitting & great fondness for football games, even though he never knows what's going on unless somebody makes a touch down, which he sirs he can under stand. Jscque Lenox being appointed com mittee chairman and inquiring "What ts that committee supposed to do?" But nobody else knowing either, so all agreeing eventually just to drop the whole thing. Dr. Ralph Dlppel ordering lun:h by the simple expedient oi shutting his yea tad. gram ing tba menu. 11 Italy Accuses Soviet of Send ing Arms and Men to Spain Rebels Advance Within 10 Miles of City (By the Associated Press) Besieged Madrid, Its population swollen 60 per cent by homeless refu gees and defeated soldiers, rationed food supplies today to feed an esti mated, one million and a halt per sons. In London, Italy made 30 charges before the international neutrality committee accusing Soviet Russia of sending vast quantities of arms and many men to the aid of the Spanish government. At the same time, Italy's Duce, Benito Mussolini, was celebrating the beginning of the fifteenth year of fascism by declaring to thousands In Roma: "The Italian people today are ready and determined to defend as rever before, with all their force, right up to the last drop of blood, their victory and empire." And Belgium's foreign minister, Paul Henry Spaak, told the parlia ment In Brussels that his country's (Continued on Page Ebt.) UNABLE GET MILK PORTLAND. Oct. 24. Pj George H. Olsen, pool supervisor for the Oregon milk control board, testified today there has been an acute short age of milk for human consumption in the Portland area throughout Oc tober. Olsen's testimony came In connec tion with an attempt by the board to set aside an Injunction prohibiting pHce increases of one to three cents In the Portland area. The' board's order for the Increases brought an Injunction suit by Thomas A. Swee ney and B. E. Kennedy, who said they represented consumers. Shortly after Olsen left the stand, the board rested It case and plain tiffs prepared to question rebuttal witnesses. Olsen explained a formula for cal culating the cost of milk and uld It showed that the producer paid about $2.68 a hundred pounds to deliver 4 per cent milk to distributors. AUTO DEATH TOLL CHICAGO. Oct. 38. p Basing his prediction on a record-breaking traffic death total for the first nine months of 1936. Statistician R. L. Forney of the National Safety coun cil today foresaw an all-time high of 37.500 automobile accident fatalities by the end of the year. The council's reports showed yes terday that 35,850 persons had died In motor vehicle crashes from Janu ary 1 to October 1, compared with 35.830 in the same period of 1935. At that rate, Forney eatd, the record 1935 total of 37,000 would be ex ceeded by alme 500. Mrs. Simpson Afk (By the Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. a. Wsllll Wsrfleli Simpson, now twice a divorcee, for sook the haunts of Mayfalr today. In contrast to the heavy force of guards which snapped to attention when the king's friend came home from the Ipswich divorce court last night, a lone bobby pounded the beat In front of No. 18 Cumberland ter rsce. Friends pointed out that Mrs. Simpson's activities now will be most guarded. Under the terms of her de cree nisi from Ernest Aldrlch Simp son, she la responsible to the court and the king's proctor for six months, or until the decree becomes final. For a hslf yesr, she must act with the greatest propriety to avoid the strictures of one of her sovereign friend's own officials the king's proctor. Technically, at least, .he would hare to be extremely careful that a chapcrone is present even when she is with King Edward himself. It tt king's proctor give, the nod Last Minute Plea Made MOLLISON ('apt. James A. Molllson, British transatlantic filer, shown as he waved from the cockpit of his big monoplane after a recent test hop from Floyd Bennett field In preparation for his New York to London flight, (A. P. Photo) NEW YORK, Oct. 30. () Capt. James A. Molllson. en route to Lon don in a one-stop flight from New at 3:36 p. m. (E. S. T.) today, the Floyd Bennett airport wtis advised. NEW YORK, Oct. 38. OR Wearing a dinner jacket, Capt. James A. Mol llson, the transatlantic flier, took off at 8:44 a. m. (E. S. T.) today in a one-stop flight to London by way of Harbor Grace, N. P., hoping to establish a mark of 17 '4 flying hours from Floyd Bennett field to Croydon airdrome. I do my best flying at night," explained the Englishman. "So, don't you know, I have to be properly dressed." lie did don a flying suit over hlx dinner jacket as a concession to low temperatures, and the conventional vest or the man -a bout-town attired for formal eating had been replaced with a white sweater. He had slip ped slacks over his trousers. Runs Salmon River In Homemade Boat PORTLAND, Oct. ?. (VP) Buzz Holmstrom,- with a home-made row boat strapped to his ' automobile, paused here today, en route to his Coqulllf, Ore., service station after a ntne-day vacation spent In accom plishing a life-long ambition con quest of the dangerous Salmon river of Idaho. . . Holmstrom. who said he was "scared to death" most of the time, started out from Salmon City, Idaho, on Oc tober IS and finally pulled his 14 foot flat-bottomed boat out of the river at Lewlston, about 300 miles away by river. Lost Youth Found In Montana Woods HAMILTON. Mont., Oct. It.iPr- Forent Supervisor O. M. Brandborg said Hunger Carl Slrla telephoned him at noon today he found nine-year-old Murray Walkup Miller thla morn ing in the Sapphire mountains about 15 miles from where the boy dis appeared Saturday. "Stria said the boy was lost and was weak from hunger and from tramping through the hills." the sup ervisor said. . Income Shares Maryland fund, bid, $10.18: asked. 11.13. Quarterly Income, bid,' 1.79; asked, 1.97. Secluded er Divorce Ordeal Mrs. Simpson will be unqualifiedly free on April 37, 1937 Just IS days before the scheduled coronation of bachelor King Edward. England's public learned only the bare, unsdorned facts about the Ips wich climax to the "affaire Simpson" today. But they had to be observant readers. Newspapers. Including the stiffly conservative Times, csrrled only a few Inconspicuous paragraphs breaking at last the silence of self imposed censorship. Little Ipswich itself, removed from the spotlight which has best around Its old-OTld stage for the past week, talked of the roaring speed with which Mrs. Simpson's big black sedan ca reened out of the courthouse yard and shot away at a 40-mlle clip through a narrow one-way street. Ipswich had Its own tdeses, as sum med up by a little old lsdy who bad scuttled out of the path of the hurtl !r.r motor car: "Well " she said breathlessly. "So that's what we pay out taxes fort So an American woman ean chase ui la bridged, "i-ylrif the blzfcwaj Jead ofi oyr own trtfc mi Coouttl ON SEA HOP York, landed at Harbor Grace, N. P.. FOR GIRL'S DEATH An Indictment charging Maurice J. (Jimmy) French with manslaughter. In the death of Miss Edith Barry. 31, ot Lakevlew, Ore., In an auto accident on the Pacific highway near Jackson Hot Springs, on the night of Septem ber 16, .wss returned lste yesterday by the Jackson county grand Jury. Clarence F. Noe, Medford, foreman. The Indictment further asserts that French, aa driver of the death car. was under the Influence of liquor r.nd drove the auto at high speed and In a reckless manner. Miss Barry, an Oregon State college student, was killed, when the auto In which ahe was riding, plunged from the paclflo highway and struck a power line pole. - French and four other passengers escaped with minor hurta. t Bonds were fixed by Circuit Court Judge H. D. Norton at 5000 for French. Following return of the manslaugh- (Oontlnued on Page Thiee.) Bridge Opening Set For Nov. 12 OAKLAND, Cal Oct. 3B, (p) The 77,000,000 San Franclsco-oakland Bay bridge will be formally opened at 10:35 a. m., November 13, when Governor Frank F. Merrlam picks up an acetylene torch and melta a golden link In a silver chsln. The ceremony will be held at the toll house on the Oakland bridge head. A coast-to-coast radio network Is planned at 10:30 a. m. five minutes later the chain, barring traffic, will be melted and plana are being made for release of thousands of homing pigeons at the bridgehead. Population Grows 908,000 In Year WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. (JF) United States population on July 1 was reported today by Secretary Roper to be 138.420,000, an Increase of 908,000 over July 1, 1935. Roper told his press conference the Increase resulted largely from an ex cess of births over deaths, net Im migration for the year ended July 1 being only about 8,000. RAILROADERS TO SEEK 30 HOUR WORK WEEK WASHINOTON, Oct. 28. (AP) A bill to reduce the work week of rail road employes to 80 hour without a pay cut Is being drafted by rail union leaders for Introduction In the next session of congress. George M. Harrison, president of the Railway Labor Executives' association, said today that enactment of such a bill would be the only answer to the railroad unemployment problem. Flan Mosquito War. MA KSH FIELD, Oct. 28. (AP The city council will undertake removal of a mosquito menace and creation of Industrial sites next year at the south end of the city, known as the "old racetrack." The section will be filled through dredging operations underway at Coos Bay. The area now $147,036.98 SUM SET BY COUNCIL AS CITfBUDGEI Figure Approved for 1937 After No One Appears at Public Hearing Pipes . Files Protest by Letter The 1837 city budget totalling 147,038.98 was approved and adopt ed by the council at a special mooting and public hearing held In city ball last night. The budget as finally approved Is 600 less than that sanctioned by the budget committee and published in full recently In the Mall Tribune. The mlllage rate under the budget remains to be fixed by the county assessor. It was estimated by City Re-1 corder M. L. Alford that It would be 1 about 19.7 mills. No one appeared at the public hearing to express views on the bud get one way or the other. A protest letter, however, waB received from A. W. Pipes, a former mayor. The let ter waa read to the council by Frank P. Farrell, city attorney, tt wee or dered filed by O. C. Furnas who pre alded In the absence of Mayor George W. Porter. Compares Budgets - In his letter Mr. pipes stated that "by a comparison of your budget for the few years past it will be observed th&t there have been Increases that are little short of alarming In these perilous times." It wsa asserted by Mr. Alford today, however, that, the budget has been reduced each year since 1934. The 1937 budget of 147,038.98 compares (Continued on Page Three.) CHICKENPOX HEADS DISEASESOf WEEK PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 38. (AP) Chicken pox, with 43 cases of which 16 were In Klamath county, and puenraonla, with 33 cases of which Marlon county had nine, led the list of new casea of communicable diseases reported by the state board or health for the weeek ending Oct. 24. Other new cases: Influenza 36, scarlet fever 38, mumps IB. whoop ing cough 13, tuberculosis 11, meas les 0, typhoid fever 4, diphtheria 8. In its weekly report, the stats board of health also said "Disinfec tion of the nose and throat by the use of antiseptics la of doubtful val ue" and advised: "Keep your hand clean and in moat canes the healthy mucuoua membrane of the nose and throat will take case of Itself." . . . "All applications to the mouth, nose and throat ahould be used only on the advice of your family physician." Duce Wins Bouts In Swordsmanship - ROME, Oct. 38. W) Premier Be nito Mussolini wound up a busy day celebrating the beginning or the 16th year of fascism by taking on several students of swordsmanship at their center here this afternoon. He rotlred one after the other in short bouts. . Packard Profits Far Exceed 1935 NEW YORK, Oct. 36. P) Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, reported to day net profits of 3,562,918 for the nine months ended September 30, equal to 33 cents a share of capital stock, against 8776,873 In the like 193A period, equal to A cent a share. P 1 BITE 13 BITE 01 WOOD TICK SICKENS C-C CHIEF PORTLAND, Oct 38- (AP) Ham ilton F. Corbott. president of the chamber of commerce, underwent treatment today in a hospital for spotted fever, contracted from the bite of a wood tick whtle Corbett was on a hunting trip. Hospital at tend Ante said he was "$, very ale man." Logger Killed. NORTH BEND. Oct. 38. vP Rob ert Ferrln, 19 -year-old logging camp worker, received fatal Injuries when he was struck In the head by a log ging choke. The youth died In a hospital of a fractured skull. Autolst Kills Hheep. ALBANY, Oct. 2. (AP) A hit-run driver killed 14 sheep, John Olaaer, Tangent, claimed today. He said the driver made no attempt to avoid the ahn as thev vera bain driven across ' bridge. To Avert Marine Strike JACKSON COUNTY BUDGETINGREASE $370,034 Found Necessary Next Year Age Pensions, Weed Control, Soil Survey Among Increase Causes A ten per cent Increase in pay for courthouse employes, an Increase of 8000 In the appropriation for old age pensions, an Increase In the high school tuition fund, and the al lotment of $3000 for weed control and 12000 for soli survey, are prin cipal changes In the 1937 budget for Jackson county, aa signed yesterday by the budget committee, George E. Dunn, Ashland chairman. The budget calls for 370,038.88 fox all county offices and functions, an Increase or approximately 16,000 over last year. The general fund al lotments amount to 186,343.73, and the balance goes to the other funds. Including roads, emergency, road bond Interest, and warrant redemp tion. The 3000 allotment for weed con trol Is 93000 leas than sought. The move waa backed by, Jackson county grangers and horticultural organ Ira -tlona. The ten per cent Increase In pay for courthouse workers la the first (Continued on Page Three.) 10 FOB CAP! HOWARD Funeral services for Capt, Charles H. Howard, native of Ashland, who was killed In An army airplane crash In Texas Sunday, will be held At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the Mountain View cemetery, Ashland. Masonic rites will be held by Blue lodge No. 38, A. F. and A. M.. of which Capt, Howard was a member. Capt. Howard's remains will arrive In Ashland by plane at 8:38 Satur day morning. The body will be ac companied by a military escort under MaJ. Charles H. Dow man of Langley field, Va., and by Miss Frances How ard, Capt. Howard's sister, also of Langtey field. Capt. Howard, -veteran pilot, was killed Sunday near Bryan's Mill, Tex., when his army bomber crashed In a heavy rain storm. His body was bad ly burned. Capt. Howard waa the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles B. Howard of Sum mit ranch on the Oreenaprlngs high way, who were the original owners of the Med ford -Klamath Palls stage line (Continued on Page Eight.) i Absentee Ballots Hint Heavy Vote PORTLAND, Oct. 38, (;p Regard ed as Indicative of a heavy vote at the November elections, the Mult nomah county clerk's office estimated that 3800 absentee ballots had been cast. Several hundred persons who ex pect to be out of the city on No vember 8 crowded the special boot) is JuAt before the deadline yesterday afternoon. Candidates CenterFire On New York's 47 Votes By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. With Its 47 eloctorjA votes, Niw Tork'a Import ance ItiVhe 1636 political picture I exemplified by the appearance here tomorrow of both Pranklln D. Roose velt and Alt M. Landon. Both the Democratlo and Republi can nominees, moreover, linked their final New York campaigning with last appeal for the IS electoral votes across the Hudson In New Jersey. Chairman James A. Parley and other Democratic leaders feel confi dent of victory In New York, with Parley claiming a majority of from 8O0.000 to 760,000. He count on a Roosevelt lead approaching a million in New York city and on holding down the Landon lead upstate to around SOO.000 to 400.000. Republican leader have ridiculed his New York city prediction and they, too. are confident of victory. Their msrgln of victory clslm Is SEoaUer, ifOXM. TVsf believe, U&- 'Dunking9 Stylish Doughnut Week Declares Baker PORTLAND, Oct. 28. ( It's stylish to dunk this week, for this Is national doughnut week. Dunking time, which originated in Portland and became a national habit, waa thought up to recall the history of the doughnut, said W. O. Wheeler, Portland baker, "The doughnut was Invented by New Englanders and got its name from the fact that the dough when cooked In deep fat took on the shape of a nut," ho said. "The hole was added when a Maine sea captain tired of finding them un cooked In the middle and started poking a hole through the center to allow more cooking surface. Wheeler scoffed at reports that It was New England thrift which created the hole. APPLEGROWERS SPEED DELIVERIES TO DOCKS TO BEAT STRIKE CALL PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. M, AP The controversy over the employment of union truck drivers spread to the mld-Columbla apple district today as growers strove to lay down their pro duce at Portland docka before the possible maritime tie-up scheduled for midnight tonight. One apple grower viewed the situa tion aa a "showdown." ' Eighteen trucks were unloaded yes terday, mosK of them under police protection after one driver reported he was threatened and prevented tem porarily from unloading because he was not a member of the union. The trucks,' empty, were escorted to the city limits by city police and state police were on hand to see they were not molested the balance of the return trip to Hood River. Eight more trucks arrived early to day. Three of them, with non-union drivers, unloaded Immediately with out Incident. Plve others, manned by union drivers, awaited arrival of union men to unload them. Otner trucks were expected later today. SALEM, Oot. M.-(AP) Charles P. Pray, superintendent of stte police. waa today Instructed by Governor Martin to "take special precaution to protect the farmers In the shipment of their produce by any and all meana of transportation they may see fit to use." The order followed report that Paul T. Erb, Hood River apple grower had been stopped by Portland team atera when he attempted to unload a truck load of apples on the docks In that city. AUTOISTS FINED FOR tt Naomi lone Spurlock, Trek. Calif.: Charlee Henry Meyers, Talent: Roy Arthur Bol, Phoenli; Dayno O. Quill, Aahland, and Andrew O. Cotton, Med- ford, were each fined 1 and cost. In Justice of the Peace William R. Cole man's court yesterday for failure to procure auto operator lloenses. Boyd P. Bellamy, Phoenix, was as aesaed S and costs for driving an auto with void foreign lloenso platea; John Runateln. Portland, IS and costs, for Improper license pistes on a truck, and Miller W. LeValley of Medford, for operating a for-hlre v. hide without a chauffeur's license. don will sweep the upstate by around 760.000 and will bold Roosevelt down to 600,000 In New York city. Both aides claim ths benefit of the heavy Increase In registration, which averaged around 16 per cent upstate and waa as per cent In Kew York city, in the metropolis alone, the Increase waa around 600.000 for a total registration of almost 2.000,000 Until recently. Chairman Parley and other leaders at the national headquarters here were not optimis tic about the president's chances In Now Jersey, normally Republican In presidential election. He carried the state by 81,000 In the 1033 landslide, Now, they believe bla chances have materially Improved and they claim a victory across the Hudson, Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., eastern division manager of the Republican campaign, declare Qovernor Landon will carry New Jersey easily and also Drlsware, wlln It ttuee doctoral IGNORING PUBLIC Bare Possibility of Staving Off Shipping Tie Rests In Sailors, Ship Operators - Coming to Agreement : Police Prepare. SAN PRANCISCO, Oct. 28. jP) Police departments of Paclflo coast cttle made preparations today to cope with any emerenclea If coastwlde maritime walkout oc curs at midnight. Captain Charles Skelly, secre tary of the San Francisco police commission, said the department's plana called for the addition of extra officers at harbor and South em Paclflo stations. All members of the force were ordered to stand by tor 34-hour duty. At Los Angeles a skeleton force waa to be on duty tonight, with nearly 400 other ol! Icors ready. No unusual police preparations were taken at Seattle, but Chief William Seara said, "Well protect property, of course." BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 38. p) Last minute pleas to workers and shipowners were marie today by As sistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. Modrady In a despernto attempt to prevent a. constwlde tleup oi shipping at midnight. "Both side are forgetting the pub lic," McOrady declared. "You ahould continue to negotiate." There was a bare possibility that a walkout of 37.000 marltlmo work ers might be averted If the sailors' union and ateam schooner operators reached an agreement. Owners stand Pat The coast shipowners committee stood pat on its attitude that agree ment had been violated by the tying up of about eight alitpa along the coast, and negotlatlona could not go until they were released. T. Q. Plant, chairman of the com mittee, pointed out that no prcgresa ha beeu made on fundamental is sues after 60 daya' negotiations and thst the maritime commission ahould be permuted to complete lta Investl gallon and make recommendations whtle the truce continues Indefinite ly. Mesnwhlle the heavy seagoing traf fic of 60 ahlpa In and out of the port (Continued on Page Eight.) T The damage suit of George Dayton Ashland hotel clerk, against the Cor dllleran Theater. Inc., and Walter !. Levcrette, tor $4803 for alleged In juries, sustained in an ejection from the Llthla theater, Ashland, last Christmas eve, waa scheduled to be In the hands of the Jury late today. The defense opened yesterday, and contends that Peyton waa under in fluence of liquor and "quarrelsome when be tried to force his way Into te theater, on a money prize night. It is also claimed that Dayton waa ejected before he waa hit on the Jaw, by Hugh Hlle, a high school emplqye of tho theater. Dayton charges in his complaint, that as the result of the blow from H lie's fist, he sustained physical in juries and was unablo to return to hotel clerk duties on full time for a seven-week period, Politics On Radio (Time Is Pnrlflc Standard) Tonight Republicans: KOW Senator Mo Nary (speech to be read by another person), 8 p. m.: OBS-KOIN Wil liam Hard, 8 p. m.; KEX C. D. Nlck elsen on "Why Townsend Back Lan don," 8 p. m.; KEX Young Repub licans, 8:18 p. m. Democrats : CBS-KOTO. "Labor Speaks," William Oreen, Charts P. Howard, Robert J. Watt. Frank X. Martcl, B. B. Robertson, Philip Mur ray, 8 p. m.l KOW Willi Muhoney, 8:1S p. m.; KOIN Alfred P. Dobeon, 10 p. m.; KOIN Nsn Wood Honey man, 10:80 p. m. Thursday Republicans: KOW Landon radio clubs. 1:30 p.m. (Also, Governor Lao donis New York speech probably will b released through Po Inland station pmiW uaouucemD iito-l ,
