The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy to
night and Tuesday with Hi lit
showers and slightly colder to
night.
Temperature
Highest yesterday -..5A
Lowest this morning www..45
Losing Money
Every dsy that hoiue or apart
ment stsnil, vacant you ate
losing money, bnt the taxes
mutt be paid. The quickest
and mott satisfactory &y to
rind a tenant Is by advertising
In the Tribune.
MEDFORD
TRIBUNE
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDF.ORD, OREGON, MOXD AY, OCTOBER 31, 19P.S.
No. 190.
fUl
fnllo)o)fnlo) olRMiMA
M
BANO
' I
HIX1(S)!JEI
i
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
LEHMAN EXPECT FOl.ETTl
TO BE HIS SUCCESSOR
Rt'NNINO-MATE VIEWED
AS LEFT-WING DEMOCRAT
IRONY SEEN IN CHOICE OF A
CONSERVATIVE
DRAFTED TO AID NEW DEAL
AFTER ASSAILED AS FOE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. In the ex
citements of the New York campaign,
the meaning of Herbert Lehman's
price for running again has escaped
general attention. His public con
tract with the worried New York
Democrat called only for Charles
Polettl'a nomination as lieutenant
governor. But his private expectation
Is that Polettl will also be his suc
cessor when the time comes.
Tom Dewey may steal the great In
heritance, but, for the present, young
Polettl Is the acknowledged heir ap
parent of the governor of New York.
And that (act presents a puzzle ot
considerable national significance.
Lehman's dislike and distrust of
the president and his New Dealers,
and the hearty way In which the
White House returnB these emotions
are open secrets. Yet. by anointing
Polettl, Lehman, the acclaimed Demo
cratic conservative, has not only
weakened the local power ot the. New
Dealers' great enemy, Jim Farley. He
hna alao advanced one of the lew men
In New York politics with whom the
New Dealers leel themselves In com
plete sympathy.
Polettl la a shrowd, energetic young
fellow, son of a New England stone
cutter, largely self-educated, and an
able lswyer. Some time ago, politics
tempted him from the Wall Street
office of Davis, Polk. Wardwell, Gard
iner and Reed. He attracted Lehman's
attention, became counsel to the gov
ernor, and was subsequently appoint
ed to the bench. He still remains
Lehman's right-hand man, but his
relations are very close with the New
Deal element In Washington and the
labor party leaders in New York.
He served the labor party as Its
floor leader In the state constitu
tional convention, and, unless nil ap
pesrances deceive, he la a distinctly
left-wing Democrat.
Fortunately lor him, he Inspires
confidence In men ot different opin
ions. Besides the fatherly affection
of Herbert Lehman, he retains the
trust of his deeply conservative former
boss. John W. Davis, jho recently
snnounced for the Democrats on his
account. . '
The story oi Charles Polettl orlngt
out the fu)l irony of the New York
situations Not so very many months
tgq,1spers were coming from the
White House that Lehman would be
quietly retired from politics. The
whispers hinted that he was a sad
backslider, and one who had outlived
his usefulness.
And now, the man whom 'thf; New
Deal didn't need" has not only been
drafted aa the one candidate who
may keep New York Democratic. He
has also won advancement tor the
young liberal, Pol-ttl, where the New
Dealers felled so mleerably to do the
same thing for their favorite, Solicl-
(Contlnued on Page Four.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Florence Month af wearing a atun
nlng pancake hat at a rakish angle
over one ear.
The laddies at the (Ire hall pan
derln the meaning of Ajssistaut
Chief Henry Harwell's vacation trip
north In view of the fact he took no
flKhtng tackle aa per usual.
Florence Scherrer gradually regain
ing use of her arm after a too en
thusiastic session of badminton.
Little 3-year-old Jimmy Murray
roughing up the old mm who came
:ff ercond best with a decolored ey-!.
Ed Hoilaud running out of gas ten
minutes after declaring It was foolish
and needless ever to do so.
It bcir.,5 reported that Fnssr 8o-k
je Jsck McDonald can't trip the
iuht fantastic with the skill be aiiom
in t.'Aslng hulking opponents around
the ring.
WELLS' FANTASY
PROVOKES PANIC
Investigation and Corrective
Legislation Is Demanded
After Sunday Eve Scare
Listeners Miss Point
Fiction, Not News
LONDON, Oct. 31. (AP) H. O.
Wells, whose "War of the Worlds
furnished the basis of the broad
cast which spread alarm In the
United States last night, said to
day it was "implicit" in the agree
ment for selling the radio righW
any broadcast would clearly "be
fiction and not news."
The novelist added he gave no
permission whatever for altera
tions which might lead to the be
lief tha broadcast material was
real neu-a.
By riIAKI.ES A. GROUCH
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. ( AP) A
horrible fantasy of war waged on
the United States by fearsome, space
conquering men from Mars brought
near panic to that part of the na
tion's radio audience which was not
tuned In last night on Charlie Mc
Carthy's rival radio program.
In the double-quick tempo of the
news broadcasters, the fiction of a
Columbia program became so real
istic hysteria prevailed among lis
teners throughout the United States
and Canada.
Demands for investigation and
correction came apace today with
the belated reports of a most fan
tastic panic.
To Seek Control
Sen. Clyde L. Herring (D., Ia.) said
he plnnncet to Introduce In congress
a bill "controlling Just such abuses
aa waa heard over the radio last
night. . . . Radio has no more rinht
to present programs like that than
someone has in knocking on your
door and screaming." he added.
City Manager Paul Morton of Tren
ton, N. J., near the locale of the
fictional Invasion, said he would
dpmand an Investigation by the fed
eral communications commission with
"the view of preventing recurrence of
what happened."
Some apartment houses In New
York were emptied hurriedly by
frantic listeners to the program
and by second and third hand ac
counts that multiplied the Impending
peril.
Suicide Tried
A woman In Pittsburgh tried sui
cide, saying "I'd rather die this way
than like that."
At a high point in the program
the electric power failed at Concrete.
Wash., a town of 1000, and the lights
went out in most of the homes.
Many thought the Invasion had
reached the west coaat. Women faint
ed and men prepared to take their
families to the mountains.
In a statement expressing "deep
regret" over apprehension the broad
cast caused among radio listeners,
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Robert Ray Riley, 17, alleged by
the state police and sheriff, to have
engaged In a series of auto, thefts
In the Ashland district, and the rob
bery of a number of summer cabin
In the Hyatt lake and Dead Indian
districts, the past month, Is held In
the county Jail, whence he was re
turned from upstate Sunday.
The youth, a parole violator from
the state industrial school at Wood
burn, is speclflcAlly charged with
burclsry not In a dwelling. It la
claimed he burglarized the summer
cabin of H. O. Butterfleld In the Hy
att lake district.
Radio Horror Story Seen
Propaganda for New Deal
SEATTLE. Oct. 3 1 . A The Se
attle Times (Independent) In Ita!
i leading editorial today termed last'
j nWht's "War of the Worlds" broad -j
cast an "altmst rawly obvious" ef- '
I fort to enlist support for the nation- f
at administration.
It said In part:
"Oettlng the utilities ready fcr
i war adds an episode to the thrilling
i campaign serial. Radio was Induced
jto sdd another with the Sunday por
trayal of horrors which made thou
1 sands think war already here.
"No thoughtful American will acofl
. at the chances ot international con-
fllct In which the Cnl(d States mar
be compelled to participate; no
I Bride IP, Husband 34
I . ' ... h I Item
I f y I H 1 ,
RnMe Columbus, 10-year-old girl who lived In a rave last winter,
soon will live with her husband, Fleming Tackett, 34, a wldmver, In a
mountain enliln under construction near Prestonshurg. Ky. The child
hririff win iinve h 'company besides her Tiiuflmnrt In the new home her'
parents, two brothers and a sister, a well in some In-laws. (AP Photo.)
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
OF
,34
PRESTONBURO. Ky., Oct. 31.
Floyd County Judge Edwin P. Hill
today signed warrants for Fleming
Tackctt. 34. his child-bride. Rose, and
Tacketfa mother-tn-law, Mrs. Orace
Columbus.
The warrant against Tackctt.
chnrgpd the miner with rape. Route,
who was reported as "under 14" In a
second warrant was charged with be
ing a delinquent child growing up In
"Idleneaa and crime." Medical records
in Johnson county ahow Rosle la 10
years old.
Mr. Columbuh waa charged In the
third warrant with conspiring with
Tackett "In the crime of rape upon
the person of Rosle Columbus."
Judge Hill said officers went to the
Tackett cabin in the hills near here
early today but found no one there.
Hill said the Tarketts and Mm.
Columbus wprc reported to have gone
to Paintsvllle In adjoining Johnson
county and Floyd county officers had
token the warrants there.
County Atty. Forrest D. Short ear
lier had said a gunrdtan for Rose, a
bride of a wpk, would be sought.
Pear Markets
CHICAOO. Oct. 31. (AP-UHDA)
Pears: One California, one Oregon
-arrived, four on track. Oregon Boac.
717 No. 1, $1.80 a 3.05, average 195,
ROGUE VALLEY COUPLE
GET WEDDING LICENSE
FOREBURQ, Oct. 91 . (Bp!.)
Marriage licenses Issued here Include
Leon E. Cummlngs, Rogue River and
Eleanor Wright, Sama Valley.
thouelitful American will decry prop,
er measurea of national defense.
"But this recent upsurge on the
part of the new deal administration
cannot be accounted for by any Im
mediate prospect of national peril.
"It Is better accounted for by Mr.
Phrley g speech demanding another
congress pledged to do Mr, Roose
velt's bidding. Mr. Roosevelt's slam
at Europe's dictators, the ultimatum
to Japan, the plan to stimulate util
ity expansion, the radio scare of Sun
day, mltfht all have been deferred
with ut rl.'k to the United States,
until After next week's election.
"That they mere timed for eflect
upon the American voter Is almost
COMMITTED CRIME TO
IS CLAIM OF CONVICT
SEATTLE. Oct. 31. (API Paul
Wallace, 35-year-old convicted forger,
sought freedom on a writ of habeas
corpus In superior court today with
the contention he deliberately com
mitted a crime bo he could continue
work on a book In collaboration with
Supt. Oeorge W. Rotip of the Mate
reformatory at, Monroe.
Roup, at Monroe, denied Wallace's
statements and said he would come
here to appear at the hearing, which
was postponed until tomorrow.
Wallace, arguing his own petition,
said that before hla releaae from the
state reformatory October 37, 1037.
he entered an agreement with Roup
whereby the prisoner was to "admit a
crime" and gain confinement In the
state penitentiary for further studies
on a book about prison life.
He snld his conviction of forgery
Inst. July resulted from the "agree
ment" with Roup.
FIFTY ABSENTEES
Absentee ballota to be cast from
this ennnty In the general election
a week frem tomorrow, numbered 50
today, according to the county clerk's
office. More applicants were expected.
The absentee ballota are Issued to
voters, not In the state on election
day. They may be obtained by calling
at the clerk's office, until the ballot
boxes are turned over to the sheriff.
Last Friday was the final date for
mailing out of absentee ballota.
The absentee ballota are held by
the county clerk, and placed in the
ballot-boxes for the precinct in which
the absentee Is registered. They are
counted with those cost on election
day.
CHINESE COUPLE
SHANOHAI, Oct. 31. (AP) Seventeen-year-old
Pan Plh-Cherg nd
nil bride today ended an eight-day
hunger atr.ke when Pan'a father, a
wealthy Canfon merrhant, Agreed
to donate 1.000. 000 Chlneae dollars
(about (265.000) to China's war
cheat.
It vas a compromlfte. Young Psn
and his lle had fatrd to ret 4 0O0..
000 Chinese dollars i040 000 after
Pan senior agreed to gl,e only
1,000.000 (ino.ooo.)
F. D. R. WILL SEEK
LAW TO AIR RAIL
President Promises Heads
'of Companies and Labor
to Do All Possible for
Constructive Program
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (AP)
John J. Pelley, president of the Asso
ciation of American Railroads, said
today President Roosevelt had prom
ised him he would do everything pos
sible to get a constructive program
for rehabilitation of the carriers en
acted Into law.
Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope.
Pelley said, auch a program would be
drafted by the Informal committee
representing railroads and rail labor
which the president named several
months ago,
Pelley said the president had asked
him to ascertain the attitude of the
railroads toward the fact-finding
board's report recommending cancel
lation of the proposed 15 per cent
wage cut.
To Meet Next Week
Pelley aaid he agreed to do so,
adding his "best guess" waa the man
agement would hold a meeting In
Chicago next week to outline their
stand on the report.
George H. Harrison, chairman of
the Railway Labor Executives associ
ation, who conferred with the presi
dent a short time later, repeated vir
tually what Pelley had aaid regarding
the Informal legislative committee.
He said the president "wanta rail
road laixr and management, recently
appointed as a committee. Immedi
ately to take up the problem of de
veloping a program of legislation for
tne geueral rehabilitation of th. rail
road Industry."
He added fie' assured the president
labor would be "happy to cooperate
with th railroads and the govern
ment to fulfill his request In that
direction."
Harrison said a meeting of the six
man committee may be held within
the next week or ten days.
SIX DIE IN BUS,
AUTO COLLISION
JACKSON. Miss.. Oct. 31. (UP)
Six persons were killed and three in
jured Sunday when an automobile
and a heavily-loaded bus collided
nine miles south of here.
The five occupants of the automo
bile and the bus driver were killed.
Three bus passengers were Injured
slightly.
The dead:
Paul Oatnes, 30, New Orleans, the
bus driver.
J. C. Evans, Brookhaven, Miss.,
creamery employe, and Mrs. Evans,
18.
Mrs. Mart Walker. 35, Brookhaven,
and her daughter, Jewel Walker, 17.
Annie Ruth AlbrUton, IS, Brook
haven. Police aaid Evans cut out of a
lane of traffic and rammed into
the bus.
. WILEY POST
Mrs. Wiley Post, wife of the lsU
famed aviator, la expeoted to he a
brief visitor at Med ford municipal
airport Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Post hss booked passage at
Seattle, Wash., to Ixm Annelea on the
United Malnllner due here at t;34
p. m. Wednesday, Mai c. Henne.
company manager here waa notified
today. The plane will be In port five
minutes.
Mrs. Post to returning to her home
In Lubbock. Ten,, after attending
the dedication of memorial to Mr
Poat and Will Rogers near Barrows.
Als-ka, where the two men were
killed In a plane crash.
TAKES LAST TEST
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany,
Oct. 31. (AP) With SO persons
aboard. Including ft crew of 4o, Ger
many's latest dirigible, the LZ-130,
took off this afternoon on her final
trial flight before be In? taken over
by tha Zeppelin company.
She was scheduled to remain In
air about 24 hours and land tomor
row arternoon at Frankfort-on-tht-Main
air harbor.
DIES CITES a
E
Un-American Investigation
Chairman Unprepared to
Charge Action Due to Ad
ministration Disapproval
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (AP)
Chairman Dies (D., Tex.) of a house
committee investigating un-American
activities, said today two public
works projects In his district had
been cancelled since the committee
Inquiry began.
He added, however, he waa not
prepared to charge the cancellations
were due to the administration's dis
approval of the methods of the com
mittee.
President Roosevelt said recently
the committee had permitted Itself
to be used for political purposes that
were unfair and un-American. The
committee also has been criticised by
Secretary of Interior Ickes, the PWA
administrator, and by Secretary of
Labor Perklna.
Dies said one of the projects for
a $13,000,000 dam at Rockland, Tex.,
waa cancelled soon after the Investi
gation began.
He showed reporters a copy of a
letter dated October 26, In which
George M. Bull, PWA regional di
rector at Fort Worth, Tex., had noti
fied B. T. McWhorter, Jr., of Port
Arthur, Tex., a grant for a Port
Arthur causeway had been recom
mended for reclalon. Dies said the
grant was for 9335,000.
McWhorter la chairman, of the
Port Arthur bridge commission.
Dies said he waa prepared to es
tablish by testimony under oath, if
necessary, the administration had
used pressure to obtain time for
Paul Y. Anderson, newspaper cor
respondent, to answer a radio ad
dress tonight In which Dies said he
would discuss lack of administration
cooperation with the committee.
FAILS TO RETURN
KLAMATH TAKL3, Oct. 31. (AP)
A deputy sheriff and two brothers
of the missing man scoured the west
side of upper Klamath lake today
for Sterling DeWltt, about 25. who
failed to come home from a duck
hunting expedition.
DcWitt and his brother, Ira, be
came separated Sunday morning
when Sterling aaid he would He low
near the lake's edge and watt for
ducks to come on closer.
When Ira returned to his car In
mid-afternoon he saw no sign of his
brother. He waited fruitlessly until
after 6 p.m.
Sterling did not return to his
home last night.
PLANE SCHEDULES
E
The public was reminded today of
the new United Air Lines schedules
that go Into effect here tomorrow.
Postmaster Frank DeSoum pointed
out that airmails close at the central
poa toff ice 45 minutes before plane de
parture time.
The new schedule follows: North
bound trip 3 leaves Medford muni
cipal airport at 4:33 a. m.. malls close
at 8:48 a. m.; trip 10 leaves at 4:03
p. m., malls close at 3:18 p. m.
Southbound Trip 14 yeavea at 1:30
p. m., malls close at 12:64 p. m.: trip
8 leAvcs at 11:30 p. m., malls close at
10:44 p. m.
Inciters Warned to Keep
Silent on Armistice Day
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 31. A'
Natlonal Commander Stephen F
Chadwlck of the American Legion In
en Interview today called on "mal
contents, dissenters, Inciters and de
structlonlsts" to keep their "soap
boxes" off the streets Armistice day.
"Unfortunately." Chadwlck com.
merited, "there are number of
groups, political and aoclal, which
seize this day as a ripe occasion for
spreading propaganda, Thsy howl
when they should be praying."
"Armistice day Is particularly a day
for veterans of the World war. It Is
their national holiday. as for
those of us who come through with
our lives, our limbs, and ill or most
of our heslth. we regsrd Armistice
day ss our time for eelebratlng the
victory and living thanks for It. It Is
Fannie Gets Divorce
Above Is how FHiinle Rrlce of stngc
and screen felt about It nil and her
emotions are mighty Dear wh?n nhe
went to a Los Angeles court anil ob
tained a divorce from Hilly Rose, the
atrical promoter, who has been re
portedly romancing with Eleanor
Holm Jarrett. Fannie charged curel-
ty and desertion. (A, P. Photo.)
THREE CIVIL SUITS
SET FOR HEARING
IN PRESENT WEEK
Three' elvll actions, two of them
personal Injury suits, have been
scheduled for trial In olrcult court
this week.
Selection of a Jury In the damage
ault of Mrs. Josephine N. Sleight,
against Elmer N. Chlldera and Lela
R. Chlldera, his wife, started this
morning. Mrs. Sleight seeks approx
imately 94600 for Injuries alleged):'
received when shf fell to the side
walk In front of property owned by
the defendants on East Main street,
near the Bear creek bridge. Negli
gence on the part of the defendants
In not keeping the sidewalk In prop
er repair la claimed.
Aa the result of a norma team-mule
team swap about a year ago, Ralph
Billings and O. H. Billings, of Ash
land, seek 9200 from Con DeVore ni
Medford. The complaint states that
for a team of mules and 970, DeVore
agreed to deliver a team of horses
suitable for farm work.
It Is claimed one of the horses was
balky and would not perform farm
work, whereupon another horse was
substituted, which had but one good
eye.
In his answer, DeVore contends,
had the plaintiffs kept the llrat
horse, there would have been no
trouble.
In the third scheduled suit Frank
P. Homer, a fruit worker seeks 98000
damagea from W. H. Norcroaa. Central
Point district orchard 1st. Homer al
leges that aa a result of a fall from
a ladder while picking peara, Septem
ber 18, 1937, ha sustained Injuries.
He alleges the ladder waa defective.
Hearing of testimony In the three
cases Is expected to take until Sat
urday, when the court will hold a
session In Josephine county.
, ;
THE DALLES (UP) Henry Char
ley, Indian, thinks Judge Glenn O.
Allen's memory Is altogether too
good. In 1038. convicted on a traf
fic count, and fined 97, Charley
promised to pay "next Monday." Re
cently he was called Into court to
testify in another case. Judge Allen
looked him over, recognized him.
and demanded payment. Charley paid
up.
our thsnkiglvlng ss well as our me
morial. Commander Chadwlck ssld es-aerv.
Icemen of the World war "are de
termined that never gain shall we
go to war as unprepared as we were
In the lest one.
The prime objective of the Legion
at present, Chadwlck aaid, U 'a
minimum of 6.000 plsnea, fully equip
ped, modern, highly serviceable, ready
for defense. We want the.n t the
rate of about 1.500 a year so at
no time will the body of them become
antiquated,"
"Our country has no quarrel with
another," Chadwlck continued. "It
wants nothing neither land nor pow
er that belongs to the other fellow.
But with aggressor nations to tha
east of us and west of us In Asia
and Europe w must ba prepared to
defend our own."
DOCTORS RECORD
LAST HEART BEAT
OF
Electro-Cardiograph Shows
Rapid Pulse in Final Min
utes Before Firing Squad
Exacts. Death Penalty
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. SI. (AP)
Murderer John W. Deerlng faced
a firing squad willingly here today,
but his heart pounded three times
normal, an electro-cftrdlograph film
showed late today.
Dr. Tephen H. Besley, prison phy
sician who srranged to make tha
test with the condemned convict's
permission, snld the film recorded for
the first time the action of a hu-'
man heart pierced by a bullet.
Deerlng's heart bent Jumped from
a normal 7a to 180 and maintained
that . clip the several minutes re
quired to complete preliminaries for
the execution.
His henrt fluttered, but the beat
remained unchanged at three times
normal, each time an officer spoke
to the convict. Dr. Besley said tha
film showed.
When Deerlng wna asked for a
Inst statement, his henrt bent flut
tered wildly, then calmed after he
spoke until bullets ended his life.
Dr. Besley said the heart beat
stopped 16.6 seconds after the blast,,
but the body was not pronounced
dead until 2'4 minutes after the
shots rang out.
Dr. Besley termed the experiment
valuable to heart disease specialists.
He ssld it showed clearly the effect'
of fear on the heart.
NO VANDALISM
"Have a good time, but don't de
stroy property," was the Hallowe'en
advice today of Police Chief Clatous
McCredte to the youth and not-so-youthful
of Medford.
Chief McCredle also Issued the
warning that parents would be held
responsible for any and all property
damage done by youngsters celebrat
ing All Saint's day. The chief said
there was too much damage done
last Hallowe'en, and that ateps
would be taken tonight to aeep
festivities happy but harmless. '
Six extra policemen wilt augment
the regular night force, and every
part of the city will be kept under
careful surveillance. Chief McCredle
stated. The sheriff's office and state
police will also be out In full force
to keep things under control.
GRANTS PASS LISTENERS
REQUEST FINAL BAPTISM
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Oct. SI. (P)
A Grants Pass minister confirmed
the report today that after last
night's fantastic radio rsma of an
Invasion of the United States by
men from -Mars, several persons call- -ed
in excitement at his home seek-.
Ing baptism and the benefit of re
ligion. Radio Highlights
Associated Press
(Time Is Eastern Standard)
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (IP) Radio
is to pay tribute to the late Minnie,
the only singing mouse to be paid
$500 for a sponsored broadcast.
. Mlnsle, dead ot old age. will be
honored by the program In which
she made her microphone debut, the
Chlongo Jamboree of WJZ-NBC. That
waa December IT, 1(37. The tribute
will oome at 10 p. m. Tuesday.
Tonight (Monday): WEAP-NBO I
At Pearce; 8:30 Richard Crooks, ten
or; 0:30 Eddy Duchln orchestra; 11:30
Hadsssah annual convention.
WABC-CB8 7:30 Eddte Cantor
(west repeat 10:30); S Dick Hlmber
show: t Carole Lombard In "That
Certain Woman."
WJZ-NBC S Chicago opera "Aide
10:30 Radio Porum, Thomas M. Wood
ward on "The Merchant Marine of
Tody."
What to expect Tuesday: W ABC
CBS 3:15 Nathan Straus and Son.
Wagner on PHA accomplishments;
3:45 Seablscult-War Admiral race at
Plmllco, t
Chairman Dies (D,, Tex.) of th
hotiss committee Investigating tin
American activities, said Saturday ha
would make publto letter of Presi
dent Roosevelt and other adminis
tration officials In an effort to show
that they had "refused to cooperate
In his Investigation ot communism
snd fascism." In a radio broadcast at
T: p. mIP-S-T.) today over th
Mutual system.