Medford
V.
il
The Weather
Forecast: Fair and continued
"cold tonlte and Tuesday.
Temperature
Highest yesterday -..52
Lowest this morning... ...21
Thirty-First Year
uvr
By PAUL MALLON.
(Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. If your
money li Itching for action, bet on
Mr. Roosevelt to win by & strong elec
toral but n com
paratively short
popular margin.
If It is not Itch
ing do not scratch
it.
Wise p r o f e a-
sional p r op nets
generally are ro
luctant to make
beta, mainly be
cause they ara
not sure whether
the Literary Di
gest face figures
are wrong at last.
Other trustworthy aigna Indicate a
different result. But few well in
formed people are sufficiently con
vinced to mortgage the house and lot
to raise money for a wager. Also,
there are dozens of other confusing
factors which make this the hardest
election to dope with certainty in
many a year.
The odds you hear from Wall Street
bear signs at time of having been
tampered, with. They are at least at
the mercy of a very few highly ex
cited Individuals on both sides, like
the famous watchmaker, who is sup
posed to have sent in $200,000 cm
Roosevelt. '
If you try to Judge prospects by
Inner signs at respective headquarters,
you will be confused. 'The Republi
can candidates are highly confident,
but more than one expert In their
entourage expresses only hope. Demo
cratic confidence is supremo all down
the line as regards the final outcome,
of course, but grave- doubts exist
about at leaat a dozen specific states.
It may surprise you, but Senator
George Norrls la in a very precarious
position, and may not pull through
In Nebraska. Roosevelt Is a A to 4
favorite to carry the state, but Norrls
la only even money and should be
less , . . Don't waste a nickel on
either side In Iowa, Roosevelt has
an edge, but it Is too thin for a hard
earned penny to rest on . . . Another
one to avoid Is Ohio. A fatrly good
survey indicates a Landon victory
there by less than 150.000, and this
conclusion Is affirmed by the best
judge on the state . . . Late reports
Indicate doubts about the assurance
of a Landon victory In Massachusetts,
but he still has the best chance there
. . . Pennsylvania should be conaider
pd at least n 10 to 8 bet for Landon
. . . Illinois Is another hard one. with
Roosevelt having the advantage only
because of respect for the Kelly-Nash
mar hi no In Chicago. To show you
how indecisive then analyses are be
coming, thp latest on Illinois Indi
cated a 43.000 majority for Roose
velt out of 3.300.000 votes expected
to be csst.
There have been many mysteries In
this campaign, but the deepest Is the
White Houa adventure of three Wall
Street brokers.
When Mr. Roosevelt bites a broker,
that's no news. But when he in
vite three brokers Into a conference
VTew days before election, you can
(Continued on Page Five.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
A charming lady looking with in
terest upon Shorty Miles dead bear
lashed to the back of a coupe and re
marking: "It hasn't got any horns.
I thought It was against the law to
shoot she-bears' .(honestly.)
Brazen thieves monkeying with dy
namite when they stole the radiator
cap from W. P. Pell "a car t'other
night, because FVll is Cspt. Lee Bowna
pa -In -law, and Pell md H. A. Tromp
of Eugene were visiting the state
copper at the time.
Various of the citizenry looking
with awe upon a trained police dog
that was calmly standing on Its hind
legs and drinking out of a fountain,
but all being careful to do their
drinking at another spa next time.
Herman Burgoyne looking on with
fatherly Interest as people in high
glee came boiling doTi th rhute-the-chu!
a. his new night pot. nil
yelling and making enough nolw? to
rival one of Arthur Perry's shivareee
Karl Janouch looking sourly upon
a horde of flies waiting to pounce on
the back of his neck and Idly won
dering why the govt, yanked down
all the screens Just as th1 pfsky In
'v-t fitrtdrd to move tn where it
warn.
Merchants To Hold City-Wide Dollar Day Sale November 6-7
.
nfl A
M
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
&1IEKITI
1
COMMISSION TOIDL-SselUp
Refuse to Submit Contro
versial Issues in Coast
Maritime Strike Fact
Finding Power Recognized
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.
(AP) The C. 8. maritime com
mission's inquiry Into waterlront
strife was adjourned indefinitely
this afternoon by Admiral llnrry
O. Hamlet.
The admiral called the roll of
nlon representatives and of coun
sel for shipowners, but only one,
Edward Ci. lmrbln or Seattle,
representing vthe- Alaska operat
ors, presented a statement. None
of tbe union representatives was
present, all having walked out or
the hearing this morning.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. lAP)
Representatives of the Sailors' Union
of the Pacific walked out of a mari
time commission bearing today, de
claring they would not submit con
troversial issues in the widespread
maritime strike.
Attorneys for the other unions
then withdrew from the hearing, but
did not register protests at toe pro
cedure. The sailors' representatives. Harry
Lundberg, secretary of the union, and
Attorneys Aaron and Milton Saplro.
Informed Rear Admiral Harry Q,
Hamlet they objected to opening
statement aa the hearing opened," '
"This is a fact finding commis
sion" Aaron Saplro declared. "We
are not submitting controversial ls-
uea. Opening statements are fully
out of line. This la an investigation."
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. (AP)-
Freezing temperatures brought new
activity to tbe Portland watarfront
the hasty erection of sheltera for
longshore and seamen pickets who
huddled around open fires most of
last night.
Otherwise there was hardly a ripple
In the Portland harbor today.
There was none of the bustle ac
companying the movement of cargo
A few citizens stopped on the bridges
to glance along the quiet river lined
with idle vessels.
Portland was settling down to the
maritime strike.
Three vessels nosed across the bar
at the mouth of the Columbia Sun
day. There were no departures from
(Continued on Page Eight.)
T
PORTLAND, Nov. 3. (AP) Deaths
of three persona this week-end
brought Portland's automobile fatal
ity list for the year to M.
Edward Orwller, 41, was fatally in
jured when he was struck by an auto
mobile. William Holts,. 31. was held
by police for reckless driving and
released on aiSOO ball.
An unidentified pedestrian was
struck down and killed. Efforts of
Deputy Coroner O. W. Snook to Iden
tify the man. who waa about 63.
brought no results. Paul Kau, 17,
waa booked for reckless driving.
Clifford E. Clausen. 30, died of in
juries received in an accident last
week.
BRITISH TARS TORTURED
BY JAPANESE POLICEMEN
SHANGHAI. Nov. 3. (AP) Details
of the alleged "fingernail torture' of
three British sailors by Japanese po
lice were disclosed todsy by officials
of the British Asiatic naval head
quarters here.
The officials said a fountain pen
was jammed tinder the flngernalla of
one sailor and then ink forced into
the wound to make him sign a "con
fession" sought by the Japanese.
The incident, which' caused Vice
Admiral Sir cVwr.es Little, comman
der of the British Par East naval
forcte, to postpone a visit to Japan,
occurred at Keel u rig, Formosa , Octo
ber 7.
According to British naval officers,
three seamen from British naval craft
then stationed at Keelung were ar
rested by Japanese police for alleged
l nonp.ivment of taxlcnb fare
Upon o-"e' in; Brruh iriict-rc
I her tald,, &$ thrt Mlloii vert
! ( , JA i
if) ;
J. C. Carle, Southern Pacific agent
here for the past eleven years, has
been promoted to the company's
agency at Salem. He will be succeed
ed here by W. E. Satcbwell, present
agent for the railroad company at
Mlverton, Ore. '
AGENT I. C. CARLE;
PROMOTED BY S. P.
10 SALEM OFFICE
Southern Oregon officials made
public today' the announcement of
the promotion of J. C. Carle, agent
for the company here for the past
eleven years, to the position of agent
&t Salem.. W. E. So tch well, who haa
teen agent for the Southern Pacific
system at Silver ton, Oregon, succeeds
Mr. Carle aa agent In this city. He
will hiove his family to Medford as
soon as suitable living accommoda
tions can be secured, it was an
nounced today. Mr. and Mrs. Satch
well have a son who la now a senior
at Llnfield college and Mr. Satchwell
la a brother of the late Ray Satchwell,
formerly associated with the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
licre.
Word of Jack Carle's advancement
(Continued on Page Eight.)
T
Yesterday, first day of open season
on bear in Jackson county. T. W.
Miles, Medford auto aalesman. And
Harry Thomas of Trail bagged a 300
pound black bear in the mountains
btck of Thomas home.
The bear was fat. In prime condi
tion and waa taken after a run of
over an hour with bear dogs One of
the dogs, a young animal belonging
tc Miles, did not return to camp
and it Is thought the giant bruin
may have connected with a powerful
sweep of a paw and killed the over
anxloua pup.
Miles and Thomaa shot the bear
out of a tree where It had gone for
if fugs. The doga had treed the ani
mal twice earlier In the chase. Re
port from the district state that the
Lear, or other bears, had been creat
ing havoc with small domestic live
stock In that area.
pinned down by. four Japaneae police
and beaten In the far by additional
Japanese plain clothes men to "per
auade" them to sign a confession of
their refusal to pay the taxtcab fare
and also or resisting the police.
At the height of the assault. Brit
ish offlcals said. Lieut. T. C. Packer
ford, of H. M. S. Bruce, arrived on
the scene and requested that the
sailors be released.
In the course of the argument, it
was asserted, the Japanese said to
Lieutenant Packersford:
"You aay you're a Brltuh officer
We aay you're not. You're nothln?
but a drunken sot Oet out ot beret"
The Japaneae threatened Packers
ford with Imprisonment If he did not
depart, officers here said. and. after
be left, the Japanese aasertedly re
sumed the asaulta on the three sea
rr.n and dislocated the Jaw of one
Of t&jfc
.MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936.
E
Of) EVEjHALLOT
Tumult and Shouting Dies
As Electorate Prepares for
March to Polls Record
Smashing Vote Looms
Rain in East.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (AP)
The weather bureau today advised
easterners to take an umbrella
or -raincoat along when they go
to vote tomorrow.
For the populous region from
New England down aa far as Vir
ginia and westward as far aa Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley
cloudy weather and rain were in
dicated. Telegraphed re porta received
here Indicated that overcoats and
mittens would be needed by vot
ers in the northwest. Yellow
stone park reported a temperature
of 3 degrees below tero this
morning and many points in the
northwest Hated temperatures
down to 10 degrees above zero.
By the Associated Press
Acro&s the vast expanse of America,
the tumult over gigantic Issues died
away today aa the nation's only sov
ereign the voter prepared to wield
the sceptre and decide tomorrow who
shall head his government.
From both major parties, aa almost
always, -came strong, expressions -oi
confidence, while all hands, from
presidential candidates down to low
liest ward worker, concentrated on
one eleventh-hour task:
Record Vote Looms
"Oct out the vote," was the Injunc
tion heard on all aides. The efforts
of the party workers, combined with
the more -than -usual natural Interest
In the Issuea, still Indicated a record
smashing vote, possibly 40,000,000, de
spite ominous word from the weather
bureau that a cold rain or snow might
blanket much of the United States
on election day.
James A. Farley, national chairman,
headed the Democratic victory-prognostications,
with a declaration that
it would bo a "sweep" giving Presi
dent Roosevelt a bigger electoral mar
gin than 1033 when he captured 473
of the 631 votes In the electoral col
lege. Farley said Republicans could
not rightfully "feel hopeful" in any
states except Maine and Vermont.
National Chairman John D. M.
Hamilton of the Republicans came
(Continued on Page Three.)
PASSES IN LOS A.
Word waa received in Medford to
day of the sudden death of Abbott
Sheldon, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bheldon of Los Angeles, as
the result of an acute attack of ap
pendicitis. At press time no further
details were available. Abbott was
born In Medford, when Mr. and Mra
Sheldon made their home hern, on
Klnga highway, and both took an
active part in the social and civic af
faire of the community. For several
terma Sheldon waa representative in
the state legislature from Jackson
county, and still owns two pear or
chards near the city. The sad news
came as a severe shock to their many
friends In the valley.
Boulder dam, when complete, will
have a rated capacity four times that
of Niagara.
Mail Tribune Recommendations
Candidates and Measures
For President, Franklin D. RoomvpH.
For U. S. Senator, McNary.
For Congrew, Kirkpntriok.
For State Treasurer, Holman.
For Attornr-y-Onnra, Von Winkle.
For State I.iiiwlatiire, Taylor and MeAllihtcr.
For District Attorney, Codding.
For County Commissioner, Hillings.
For County Clerk, Carter.
For County Assessor, Coleman.
For County Treasurer, Sweeney.
For Mayor, George Porter.
Vote "No" on a-II amendment.
' R
qtrnnK fivn?) in KridHv'a
TT
City Polling Places.
South Main: 804 South Ivy St.
North Main: Holland Hotel,
North Central: city Hall.-
South Central: Jackaon Hotel.
North Riverside: Lincoln School.
South Riverside: 613 South Riv
erside (Parker's Chip House).
North: Camp Wlthus.
Oakdale: Senior High School.
Newtown: Courthouse.
King: 611 West Eleventh Street
(Forncrook house).
Northeast: Woods Lumber Com
pany. Cottage: Boy Scout Headquarters.
Southeast: Oerman .Lutheran
Church.
Queen Anne: Roosevelt School.
East Medford: Herman Powell's
residence.
Southwest: Washington School
South. 1315 West Tenth Street
West Medford: 118 North Peach.
Street. .
Kenwood: 33 Rose Avenue,
Northwest: Jackaon School.
Haven: Junior High School.
STATE ANSWERS
FEHL BRIEFS IN
T
SALEM. Nov. 3. (AP) Ralph E.
Moody, deputy attorney general, filed
brief in the supreme court today In
enswer to two appeals of Earl H Fehl.
one on a habeaa corpus writ and the
other on an Injunction . to restrain
the governor from enforcing the con
ditions of Fehl'a parole from the state
penitentiary.
Fehl'a legal right for release from
tne .penitentiary without restriction
after ho had served his time less good
behavior oredita on a four-year sen
tence for ballot theft In Jackson
county has finally readied the high
court. The hearings on the two coses
were expected to be held at the same
time.
Fehl waa released from the peni
tentiary on May 30 after he had ac
cepted the conditional parole re
straining him from returning to
Jackaon county until hla full four
year term waa up. He had served
more than 33 months. His, parole
waa allowed after Fehl had lost his
Initial fight In Judge L. H. McMa
han'a court for an Injunction.
Immediately after his release Fehl
employed a Portland attorney and
brought the injunction suit Into
Judge L. Q. Lewellln'a equity court
In Marlon county, and loat. He ap
pealed to the aupreme court from
this decision.
In answer Moody stated the plain
tiff, as a prisoner, had no legal ca
pacity to sue, and If he had the
equity court was without Jurisdiction
In the case.
Fehl alao filed a writ of habeaa
corpus In McMahan's court which
waa dented and also appealed. In
answer Moody stated the application
for a writ was out of order because
Fehl waa not actually In custody.
Quoting from the Oklahoma court,
Moody stated:
"The object of a writ of habeas
corpus la to relieve the petitioner
from illegal restraint or unlawful im
prisonment, and if this release la an
compllahed, and the petitioner Is not
held In actual custody at the time
of the hearing there la nothing for
the court to adjudicate."
Hunter Dies From
Accidental Shot;
BAKER. Nov. 2 (AP) Charles
Dewey Maiwell of the Halnea section
tiled In a local hospital this morning
from the effeota of an Injury untam
ed In a hunting accident October 34.
Maxwell'a right arm waa shattered
shove the elbow by a bullet ftred
frpm a rifle aa Maxwell and Scotty
Murdoch of Haines were riding the
same horse. The rifle Is said to have
been accidentally discharged.
iviie.
TRIBUNE
Full United Press
Vii vii u ViiU
T
AT COUNTY POLLS
Candidates and Campaign
Managers Optimistic
Presidential Race Claims
Main Interest of Voters
County officials today had com
pleted all arrangementa for tho (gen
eral election tomorrow. Polla open
at 8 a. m. and close at 8 p. m.
Clear and cool weather with sun
shine la forecsAt for tho day.
Double-boards will atart counting
at 10 o'clock In the morning, but will
not make publlo tho count until after
the polla have closed.
The sheriff's office today completed
distribution of ballot boxes to tho 70
Jackson county precincts.
First election return from eastern
states iliould reach here around ft
o'clock, Pacific const time. Returns
from Oregon and other const state
will not stnrt coming In sizeable to
tal much before 10 o'clock. First fig
ures on Jnckson county will be avail
able shortly after 8 o'clock.
All candidates and campaign man
agera In Jackson county were opti
mistic Hugh Hnmlin. at Republican
headquarter, forecast today that
Landon would carry Jackson county
by 750 to 1000 majority.
Fred Kelly. Democratic headquar
ters manager, predicted that President
Roosevelt would carry the county by
a malorltv of 3S00 votes.
In 1033. Roosevelt carried Jackson
county by a majority of S060 votes.
Conaorvntlvo estimates placo the
The president carried Medford by 22
votes, and Ashland by 00 votes. Half
he vote was enst In these two cities.
Roosevelt carried the rural precincts
by heavy majorities Total voto cast
for president In the 1033 election In
this county was 12,078.
(Continued on Pnge Three.)
SNOWTfElOVER
EASTERN OREGON
E
By the Anaorlated Press
Winter laid its frosty claim over
eastern Oregon today, coating moun
talna and lateea with snow and ire
while the rest of the state shivered
under the lowest temperatures of the
fall, ranging down to 7 degreea below
zero at Meacham and Uklah, two of
the coldest points In Oregon.
Plumes of steam flowing from fro
zen automobile radlatora testified to
winter' audden foray In many sec
tions, while other motorista found
themselves temporarily atranded
throughout Portland, their machines
even refusing to get up a good steam.
Snow glistened In the Blue moun
tain between La Grande and Pendlo
ton and lea and snow blanketed the
Old Oregon Trail highway at Meach
am. where the thermometer dropped
to 0 above eero. The 7-degree above
reading at Pendleton waa the chilliest
there alnce February 17.
Another cold point waa Klamath
( Continued on Page Eiht.)
BIKE RIDER INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
SALEM, Not. a. (AP) Morris An
derson, 17. of Allverton, remalnsd In
s critical condition In a hospital here
nftr the bicycle he was riding col'
llrted with sn automobile hers yes
terday. Msniiel ft. QUI. driver of tbe
car, said the boy turned across the
hlehway and apparently did not aee
him. Olll U employed by the state
hlRhwsy commission.
PLANES DROP DEATH ON
INHABITANTS OF MADRID
MADRID, Not, s-yp, Insurgent
warplanee, making thtlr eighteenth
lsit to the envlrona of besieged Ms
drid, killing three children In Injured
eight adulU will) bornlui today In the
atiburhsn vlllsgo ol The Vsllecas.
Aisrm sirens Immediately were
! sounded throughout the capital, as It
was feared the fmcis. panes woura
continue on to bomb Madrid Itaell.
It waa the eighteenth Tlalt ot In
surgent planes since the civil war be-
I gan.
The warning Ktrcns wailed through
j U)i street ot Madnd a 1:1? , ax..
nn
Jl
Held As Patricide
Manuel Souia, Jr., (above), 17-year-old
Tulare, Calif,, youth, was
charged with slaying his father
with an axe and setting fire to their
farm homo to conceal his act. Police
said he confessed the killing. (Asso
elated Press Photo)
TO BE ANNOUNCED
BY
National, state and local election
returns will be announced aa they
aro received tomorrow night over the
Mall Tribune's publlo address system
In front of the newspaper office on
North Plr street. This extra public
service will be started aa soon as re
turns begin coming In and everyone
ta Invited to make use of the office
broadcast.
Because of the Intense Interest In
the election this year, the Mall Trlb.
una hna prepared for the moat elabo
rate collection of returns ever at
tempted here.
County returns will be gathered
nd telephoned to the office by the
Mall Tribune's largo staff of rural cor
respondents. An augmented city new?
staff will gather returns at all Med
ford polling placea and apectal ar-
(Continued on Pftge Eight,)
LAST RUES HELD
T.
Funeral services were held In Ash
land yesterday for Capt. Charles H.
Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. B.
Howard of Summit ranch on the
Grecnftprlngs highway, who was killed
in an army airplane cra&h In Texas
on October 30.
Last rites were conducted by the
Masonic lodge of which Captain How
ard waa a member. Interment took
place In Mountain View cemetery,
Ashland,
Eight army planes of the 11th bom
bardment squadron flew tn formation
over Ashland and the cemetery aa a
final mark of respect and honor for
Captain Howard, who once command
ed the unit. The usual ninth pla?e
In the formation waa left vacant for
the squadron's former commander.
The squadron,- stationed at Hamil
ton ' field, came from Fort Lewis,
Wash., where maneuvers are being
held. It waa In command of MaJ,
C. H, Rldenour.
Justice Roberta Ht 01, Is the young
eat member of the U. S. supreme
court.
but tho Fascist planes apparently
turned back. They did not bomb the
capital.
Earlier, military 'Ji!io:!ttos sc
knowledged that tho "wro hour" In
the fate of Mndrld had arrived as
wavering government forces their of
fensive admittedly amashed retreat
ed closer to the capltal'a outskirts.
Tho 4.600 clTll population of aetata,
a suburb only six miles from the
heart of tho city, waa ordered remov
ed to facilitate, movements ot artillery
and tanks tn what the defense com
manders called plans lor a "sweeping
new offensive.''
A Reminder
If sll classified adi were In
serted In the Mall Tribune to
liar that should be It would
take pages lnitcart of columni
to earr,v thorn. This la merely
a reminder to jou.
No. 186.
IMIKIlSl
TRIO OF HUNTERS
DURINGWEEK END
Guy Coulter, 16, and Glen
Linger Injured in Duck
Hunt Lee Cox, 16, After
Pheasants. Shot in Foot
With the duck hunting aeason only .
a few hours old the first two casual
ties In Jackson ounty were reported
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon with
the Injury of Guy Coulter, 10-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Coulter
of the Eagle Point district, and of
Glen Ungcr, 15-year old son of MT.
and Mra. A. L. Unger of the same dis
trict.
The two boya were in the Commun
ity hospital today, Coulter with a
shot-gun wound In the shoulder and
linger with a wound from the same
charge In one finger, aa the result
of the accidental discharge of a shot
gun on Rogue river. The two boya,
according to hospital attachea and
the attending- physician, were hunt
ing ducks from a small boat on Rogue
river a few miles above Eagle Point.
The boat caps! red for some reason
not yet determined, and the gun slid
into the water. Both you the made a
hurried grab to keep the weapon Jrom
getting wet and In doing It the gun
waa discharged, nendlng the full
charge of the shot Into young Coul
ter a shoulder. Part of the charge bib
Unger'a finger.
It waa aald at the hospital today
that the heavy charge had not crush
ed any hones, but had left the boy'a
shoulder In a mangled end extremely
painful condition. Tho Injury U not
considered oritloal but the lad's con
dition was given aa "very serious."
On Friday Lee Cox, 10-year old son
or Mr, and Mra. W. E. Cox of 330 Mae
street, waa treated at the same hos
pital for a shot-gun wound In the
foot; Young Cox aa hunting pheaa
anta with companions, In the Talent
district. Standing on the railroad
right-of-way of the Southern Paclfto
company, the gun, pointing down
ward, waa. accidentally discharged and
the abut went between the boy'a toea.
missing bones but cutting away th
flesh. The lad aald later that he had
forgotten to set the safety catcb on
the gun. He waa released from tha
hospital to go to hla home, where hla
condition la not considered serious.
STORES TO STAY OPEN
Medford banks, city hall, county
courthouse end state liquor store win
be closed all day tomorrow, election
day. The liquor store will remain
open tonight until 11- o'clock, two
hours later than Iht usual closlnc
time.
All stores and the federal building
will remain open. The poatofflca will
transact business aa usual and th
customary mall deltverlea will be
made.
Bank Robber Kills
Janitor, Gets $5000
SAN FRANCISCO, Not. . (API
A bank robber shot snd killed
Janitor tn the Bank ot America
branch at Halght and Flllmora streets
today and escaped, with cash estimat
ed at SD.000.
Joseph Morento, the Janitor. ?aa
shot In the back by th robber who
got Into tho buildings before em
ployes arrived.
Tho man, wearing a hood over his
head, then bound and gagged W. B.
Martini, tho manager, and menaced
other employes, with a pistol.
Ho forced them Into a roar room
and made Martini open the vaults,
boasting he had slain th Janitor.
Politics On Radio
(Pacific Standard Time)
Democrats: Democratic atste com
mittee. S p. m.. ROW; national Demo,
cratlo committee, 6 p. m.. KEX:
Preeldent Roosevelt, 8 p. m., tCQW
and KOIN; Democmtle stat commit
tee, 11 p. m., KOW; Willis Mahoney, .
0:30 p. m KOIN.
Republicans: William Hard, 4 p. m.,
KOIN; Republican atat committee,
6:30 p. m.. KOW; Oregon State Re
publicans. 0:30 p. m.. KEX; Gov. Alf
Landon, 7 p. tn., KOW and KOIN:
Republican stat committee, 11:
p. nr. KOW; Oregon Republican com
mittee, 11:30 p. m KEX.
Japan'a population, 70.000.000, 1
Increasing M the rat of S per eon
svsrjf Mrs Tears.
v