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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1938)
The Weather Forecast: Rain tonight and . Wednesday, normal tempera ture. Temperature Highest yesterday 52 Lowest thU morning S 2 People Happy Valuable articles loit are very often returned to rightful own ers through artvertlNlng In the classified columns of this news paper, ir you have lost some thing, recover It by advertising and make two people happj-. TilBUNE MEDFORD Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty -Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1938. No. 203. I? 119 ill H VI The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. GAIN FOB FAKI.KY SKF.N IN ELECTION ItKSI I.TS PAItTV LEADER POSITION HELD CONSOLIDATED BELIEVED HELPED BY MrNL'TT WEAKENING CHEAT INFLUENCE SURE IN 104(1 DECISIONS WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The smoke of battle clears, and It Is pos sible to' count the slain end enum erate those who escaped unscathed from the recent engagement at the polls. Among Republicans, of course the casualties were few. and there are half a dozen warriors already thinking of themselves as the party hectors, who should have the great reward In 1940. But even among the Democrats, who have not finished burying their dead, some of the casualties were at least well chosen. Massachusetts' former governor, James M. Curley, for example. Is a man whom his party can well do without. The home-coming of Mayor Hague's Jersey City organization should give the richest pleasure to every believer In the American con stitution. Although puddler Jim Davis is not such-a-rauoh. It will be nice to see the United States sen ate unornamented by George P. Earle. who must now stand a real Investigation of the doings during his Pennsylvania governorship. And there is the happy Instance of the Hon. Paul V. McNutt, high commissioner of the Philippine Is lands, owner of the handsomest face In American politics, and ex-dictator of the state of Indiana. There was a time when the McNutt presidential ambitions seemed to have some sub stance. It was a pretty dreadful pros pect, for, besides his distressing sir of having Just descended from a whit horse. McNutt is remarkable for his carelessness of the civil lib erties, and for his success in build ing one of the most efficient, ruth less and shamelessly greedy state po litical machines ever seen. Fortunately, the McNutt machine broke down badly in the election. Having re-nominated Senator Fred erick Van Nuys in order to prevent his telling' tales out of school, the machine's rulers planned to demon strate their strength by piling up a tremendous Van Nuys majority. Then Van Nuys squeaked through by a paltry handful of votes, making (Continued on Page six. I General Motors To Assure Wages DETROIT. Nov. 15. (AP) Gen eral Motors corporation announced today two benefit plans intended to assure hourly wage employes of weekly Incomes throughout the year. Chairman Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., said about 150.000 workers would fall within the scope of the plans. The plans represent a large-scale attempt to level off the income "peaks" and "valleys" Inherent In the seasonal automotive Industry by using resources of the Industry's largest corporation aa a stabilising factor. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Fireman Ed Canoose waiting alt day for the alarm to gong, It doing so the moment he got into the bath tub. ' Frank DeSoura and Paul Hanlln conducting a post mortem on the election. Max Henne enjoying at the Med ford airport a steak cooked In San Francisco, a steward on one of his United planes bringing It to him. Richard and Gracia Stuart asking Mater Sara and Pater Gilbert If their southern visitors, who are long on Dixi dialect, were any kin to Amos end Andy. Marguerite Boyle being Unable to calm down after viewing her first rassltn riot, she being positive she will become a rabid fan with Sock eye McDonald as her favorite villain r master. Florence Ferguson chasing her do? tip anl down hnlH when the little f-wh niv wanted a breath of fresh aar at.s' FEDERAL ACTION RESULT OF L PROBE Dr. Bundesen, Head of Chi cago Health Board Among Accused Ice Cream Industry Also Charged CHICAGO. Nov. 18 (AP) Ninety seven organizations , and Individuals In the ;iuid milk and Ice cream In dustries and nllled groups were ac cused of anti-trust law violations to day In two federal indictments. U. S. District Attorney Michael L. Igoe announced the number was 14 organ Iritlons and 43 Individuals in the milk Indictment and 20 Individ uals and 20 organizations in the Ice cream indictment. Among the defendants were Dr. Herman N. Budesrn, president of the Chicago board of health, and Daniel Gilbert, chief of the Cook county (Chicago,) state's attorney's police. Long Inquiry The Indictments, returned Novem ber 1 by a grand Jury that climaxed a year's inquiry by the department of Justice with 18 weeks of Its own Investigation, had been suppressed at the government's request until today. They alleged: That anti-trust statutes were vio lated In the sale of fluid milk In the Chicago area. That an illegal combination and conspiracy of nation-wide propor tions existed in the ice cream in dustry. The fluid milk Indictment charged conspiracy to fix wholesale and re tall milk prices, to throttle Indepen dent competition and to control the supply of milk moving into Chicago from surrounding states. . Combine Claimed The cream indictment charged firms and individuals named had combined since January, 1929. to re strain the sale and transportation of counter-freerers, a device to manu facture Ice cream on the premises where sold. The milk Indictment, entitled the United States of America vs. the Borden company, et al. stated it cov ered a period from January. 1935, up to the present, and added: ' The major distributors, the Pure Milk association, large middle west ern marketing group, and the Asso ciated Milk Dealers. Inc., carrying out a concerted plan and agreement, met Jointly at divers times and places In Chicago, where they fixed and agreed upon uniform terms and con ditions for the purchase of all fluid milk bought through the Pure Milk association. These terms and conditions in' eluded provisions as to prices, as to the basis for computing price, as to the classification of milk for the purpose of pricing, as to the quantity of milk to be purchased through the Pure Milk association, as to the time and place of delivery, as to the time and terms of payment. Price Agreement Beginning in March, 1935, each of the major dlstribtitors, the govern ment charged, acting under the com bination alleged, entered into Indiv idual agreements with the Pure Milk association to purchase substantial- (Contlnued on Page Three ) NEEDYTOlOY WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-WP) The Federal Surplus Commodities cor poration announced today it would buy surplus fresh winter pears for the purpose of bolstering prices to growers. The pears will be distributed to needy families through state relief agencies. Officials said that because of this year's crop of 167,000 short tons, the largest on record, It was necessary for the government to make pur chases to prevent demoralisation of price. The purchases will be made In Oregon, Washington and Califor nia, where the bulk of the winter pear crop la produced. DELINQUENT TAK LISTS UP FOR LEGAL ACTION Jackson county's delinquent tax list for 1931 to 1934 were turned over to the district attorney's office today for legal action. District Attorney p. .J Newman announced an addi tional ten days or two weeks would Be allowed delinquent taxpayers, he fore complaint In foreclosure pro ceedings would be filed, "This will give the people a chance to make payments (ir.d save thpm -lv. The additional clu-uic ruoccvcluigj, -pne oi lore- Kewxnan said. Palace Stormed 1 iff' i Excited crowds stormed the palace of Mlrlmei Cardinal von Faulhaber (above), In Munich, breaking nit the windows in the building. The attack followed an address before S.000 per sons by Adolph Wagner, Nazi district leader for Bavaria, In whlrh he de nounced "Roman Catholic Allies of Jews." (AP Photo.) CHINESE PUT TORCH TO CHANGSHA BEFORE ENTRY OF JAPANESE SHANGHAI, Nov. 15. (AP) Changsha, capital of Hunan province and next major objective of the Japanese, appeared today to be doomed to destruction by flra be. fore the Japanese arrive. Fragmentary advice reaching Shanghai Indicated the populace of the city was panic stricken at the prospect of quick entry by the in vaders, while Chinese troops burned buildings in keeping with their "scorbhed earth" policy. The majority of Changsha's for. eign residences were said to have taken refuge In the Standard Oil In stallations on the banks of the Slang river outside the city, where they were guarded by the British gunboat Sandpiper. ' A group of foreign missionaries, however, mostly Amerloans. remained within the compound of the Amer ican Hunan Bible Institute, inside the walls of the burning city. It was believed they would be reasonably safe there. PAVING CONTRACT It Is expected that the city coun cil at Its regular semi-monthly meet ing tonight will adopt a resolution tentatively awarding a contract to the lowest bidder on the street re construction project. Awarding of a contract is subject to the approval of the PWA which Is aiding the fi nancing of the program with an out right grant. Bids were opened last Saturday and the apparent low bidder was the Newport Construction company and Kern St Ktbbe, Portland firms which entered a Joint bid of 1118,673. Remainder of the business coming before the council tonight Is ex pected to be routine. The meeting will convene as usual at 7:30 in council chambers on the top floor of city hall. First Ducking COQUILLK, Not. 15 (AP) H ai ds ne "Bttra" Holmstrom, first boat man to negotiate the Colorado river solo and who recently completed a second trip, disclosed In a letter to his mother here that he got his "first ducking of the season" by falling off the dock at Boulder City Colo. To Award Road Jobs SALEM, Nov. 15. (AP) The state highway commission will award contracts totaling more then 1,000, 000 for bridge and road construction when It meet In Portland Thursday and Friday. One of the largest pro jects will be an ujidercrossing at j Kiamoth Falls, to cost approximately 12u,0u0. England Eyes Plan to Give Jews Haven; U. S. Envoy's Return Seen Hint to Nazis COOPERATION OF BE LONDON. Nov. 15. (AP) The British government today gave ur gent consideration to a bold scheme under which the United States and the British empire would find homes for thousands of German Jews seek ing refuge from violence and re strictive laws in Germany. United States Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, who has been working day and night on the problem since the latest wave of anti-Jewish vio lence began, was believed to be the author of the plan. It was understood on the highest authority Prime Minister Chamber lain and Foreign Secretary viscount Halifax, after a long session with the ambassadr, had agreed to cooperate In the plan to move thousands of Jews. Chamberlain weighed the plan as Increasing signs developed of dissent within his own conservative party from hlg plans for understanding with Germany, already hampered by British resentment at the nazl anti Jewish campaign, Kennedy spent last week-end with Malcolm MacDonald, secretary for colonlea and dominions, who Is con cerned immediately with Britain's vexed problem in Palestine and the general refugee situation. , Yesterday Kennedy lso saw Sir Horace Wilson, the .close advjjr who accompanied , Chamberlain on his historic visits to Germany to confer with Adolf Hitler. . In government circles it was said the American ambassador was in fluencing the British government toward taking the lead In dealing with the plight of the Jews. The "Kennedy plan' it waa under stood, alms at moving Jews by tens of thousands Into the British em pire and into North and South America. Every major nation will be asked to take as many German Jews as possible In an effort to move most of the Jews out of Oermany. A conference may be called to discuss the problem In the light of the Nazis' recent anti-Jewish meas ures, officially explained as retalia tion for the killing of a German embassy secretary in Paris by a young Polish Jew. Some Jews may be moved at once into British colonies and the United States. The support of France and The Netherlands has been sought. Chamberlain, It was understood, now Is seeking support of the Brit ish dominions for the plan. Reports In London said the United States was ready to admit 30,000 Jews. REPUBLICAN FEAST DELAYED ONE DAY To avoid a conflict with the San Francisco Opera Ballet In the Holly theater tomorrow night, the Repub lican get-together dinner-meeting was -today deferred until Thursday evening. It had been scheduled for tomorrow evening. The dinner-meeting will now be held at 6:30 Wednesday In the base ment dining rcom of the Hotel Med' ford. All Republicans of the county are Invited to attend and county officers are especially eager to have women and all precinct committee men and women In attendance. In announcing postponement of the dinner-meeting, county offlcero said they wanted to do all they could to encourage attendance at the ballet. SIX DIE IN CRASH OF NETHERLANDS AIRLINER AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands. Nor. 15. (API Six person were dead and 13 others Injured aa the result of a crash of a Netherlands airliner loaded with Jewish refugees fleeing Oermsny yesterday. The big plane crashed during a rainstorm near Amsterdama airport, killing the entire crew of four and two women among the 14 passengers. The pilot waa Jan Dulmelsar. one of The Netherlands' most famed air men. Forger Menlenred TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 18. (AP Chartea W. Van Buren, 80, Hlllaboro, Ore., was sentenced to serve 20 years In the penitentiary on each of two counts of forgery in superior court here Monday afternoon. Van Buren vu rrtd In HUUboro and brought fafre last Jui. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (AP) The Associated Gas fc Electric Co., one of the largest utility holding companies, waa named in an Involuntary bank ruptcy petition filed today In U. S. distrtct court. The petition was brought under the Chandler act, which supplements sections 77A and 77B of the federal bankruptcy law. and which enables three security holders with claims of more than 5000, to bring a pe tition for reorganization, based upon allegations the corporation is unable to meet claims as maturing. The basic contention of the peti tion, filed by the law firm of Bat-' tie. Levy. Fowler & Neaman, asso ciated with David Brady, was that the parent company waa paying divi dends for subsidiary companies out of funds not properly bo applted. U.S. AIR FORCE BOOST WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. (AP) President Roosevelt said today he and his advisors were considering an in creased air force as the first step to Insure protection for the 90 Amer ican republics of tills' hemisphere and Canada. ' The president told a press confer ence defense studies embraced pro tection for the whole hemisphere rather than the United States alone. He added he did not anticipate any defection from complete solidarity in the defense move. 4 Five More Fliers Die For England LONDON, Nov. 15. (AP) The toll of British military aviation accidents since last January 1 stood at 301 deaths today as a reault of three new crashes In which five royal air force fliers were killed. Two were killed yes te rd a y wh e n their craft plunged Into the sea off Amble, Northumberland; two were killed In a crackup at Stradlshall, Suffolk, and one died In a forced landing near Patrlngton, Yorkshire. Franco Recaptures Lower Ebro Region WITH SPANISH INSURGENT FORCES (on the Ebro front), Nov. 15. (AP) Insurgent General Franco virtually completed his reconqtleat of the right bank of the lower Ebro river today by sweeping maneuvers of two army corps. The Insurgents captured many pris oners and seised 'valuable stores of war equipment, more than 2000 rifles, tons of hand grenades and many mortars and anti-tank guns. Hop Yard Romeo Gets Two Years ROSEBURO, Ore., Nov. IB (AP) Convicted by a circuit court Jury of the crime of taking a minor girl from her parents for the purpose of mar riage, William Patrick Carroll, 44, was sentenced by Judge Carl E. Wimberly today to two years in the state peni tentiary, the maximum penalty pro vided by law. Carroll, who served two years In the Arizona state penitentiary for adult ery, and who also has a misdemeanor record against him In Klamath coun ty, Oregon, according to Sheriff Percy Webb, was accused of having eloped with 16-year-old Beulah May McAl lister of Camas valley, following hop-yard romance at Grants Pass. Pear Markets NEW YORK, Nor. 1. (AP-USDA) Pear auctions: 92 can arrived; 8 California, 14 Oregon, 3 Washington unloaded; 42 cars on track; Oregon, Med ford dlatrlct Boac 3600 boxea No. 1 at tl.80fll2.48; average 43 26; 450 boxes fancy 42 9 .IS, average 43. OS. Hood River district Boac 640 boxes extra fancy tl.70w.6S, average 11.79: 900 boxea fancy ai.48iR.B0, average 41.70: An Join 730 boxes commercial I1.03.30, average 41.79; Med ford Cornice 328 boxes fancy tl.76ia2.15; average $1.90. CHICAOO, Not. 16. (AP-U8DA)-Pear auctions: 1 California, 1 Ore gon, 4 Washington arrived; 31 cars on track; Oregorl nose 73(r boxea No. 1 1.702.I6, average 11.90: 720 boxes fancy 31.861160, average Cats In Garbage For Incineration Bring Law Threat PORTLAND, Nov. IB ( AP) City Commissioner Ralph C. Clyde disclosed yesterday a new trick for disposing of pets in city inciner ators and said -offenders would be prosecuted. William G. Helber, garbage dis posal bureau superintendent re ported that on numerous oc casions recently householders had Imprisoned live cats In boxes and dumped them in their garbago cans. Unless drivers happened to discover the animals, they were burned alive. IS E PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15 (AP) The CIO convention today adopted Its "peace" committee's report which did not recommend any new steps to heal the breach with the Ameri can Federation of Labor. The delegates adopted the report unanimously by a standing vote Just before adjourning for lunch. The report, read by Philip Mur ray, vice-chairman of the convention. declared there could ' be "no com promise", with the CIO's "funda mental purpose and elm of organis ing workers Into powerful Industrial unions, ,nor with its obligation to fully protect the rights and Inter ests of all Its members and affiliated organizations." JURY SELECTION SLOW Tl OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 15. (AP) The tedious task of selecting a Jury to hear the "torture abduction" trial of Dr. Kent W. Berry, 60, so ciety physician, and three other men moved slowly today, with a group composed mainly of mlddle nged farm people tentatively seated at the morning recess. The defense and the state each used three of the 12 peremptory challenges allotted them and court attaches said they doubted If a Jury would be chosen by nightfall. Bowie Handicap Is Won By Outsider BALTIMORE. Nov. 16. (AP) Mra. John D. Herts' Count Arthur, an outsider, upset the dope to win the 10,000 added Bowie handicap at Plmllco today, with Aneroid, John Man fti so's star five year old, dis qualified after finishing In a dead heat for second place. Walter M. Jef fords' Regal Lily, the other partici pant in the dead heat, took second money. Jolly Tar, other half of the Jeffords' entry, was third. GRANTS BOY CAUSE OF WIDESPREAD SEARCH GRANTS PASS, Nov. 18. (AP) Chris Elamann, III, who will be four years old next month, syt Ameri can Legionnaires, Boy Scouts, and 20-30 club members Into a wide spread search last night when he disappeared while "looking for Santa Claus." Three hours later he reappeared west of here at the George Eaton home, two and one-half miles away, barefooted, unhurt, but disappointed. He la san of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Elsmann. Teacher in Blue Slacks Flouts Court, Is Jailed LOS ANGELES, NOT. 16 (AP) A 38-year-old kindergarten teacher wore blue slacks and a red and whits blouse Into court today and was sent to Jail for five daya for contempt by Judge Arthur Ouerln. The teacher. Miss Helen Hullck, who looks like screen actress Marlena Dietrich, flouted Judge Ouerln't warning yesterday women In his courtroom must dress like women. He tola her th could not take the witness stand because she was wear ing gray-green Blacks and a flam boyant yellow sweater. He told her to come back today, wearing a drest. Miss Hullck came back, took the itAM atad aui rMUltcd again, 10 GIVE F.D.R. REPORT ON n-ASIIINiiTON, Nov. 15. (AP) President Roosevelt said today he could "scarcely believe" that Germany's cnmpnlgn against the Jews "could occur In a 20th cen tury rlvlllzntlon." Revenllng he himself asked for the railing hark to the United States of Ambassador Wilson from Berlin, the president de clared In a statement given at his press conference: "The news of the past few days from Germany has deeply shock ed nubile opinion In I lie United States." He added "such news from any part of the world would Inevitably produce a similar profound re artlon among American people In every part of the nation." WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (AP) Secretary Hull said today he would not undertake to indicate how long Hugh R. Wilson, the American am bassador to Berlin, will be kept In the United States. Wilson was summoned home yes terday and. In the light of Hull's statement, Informed persona believed the envoy might be absent from Ger many indefinitely. Wilson's call home, for "report and consultation," waa quickly Interpret ed here aa a clear hint this govern ment disapproves of Germany's treatment of Jews, Hull said Wilson would leave Havre, Franeh, November 17. The Manhattan, on which the ambanna dor Is sailing, Is due In New York November 34. Wilson haa been In Berlin lest than a year. He will report to President Roosevelt not only on the Jewish situation but also on all problems affecting American relations with the Hitler regime. Shortly after the announcements of his return was made last night, Senator King CD., Utah) proposed the United States aever diplomatic relations with Germany If naiMs con tinue their abuse of Jews. King apoke on a nationwide radio (CBS) symposium In which Secretary Tckes, Herbert Hoover, Alfred M. Land on and religious leaders protest ed against anti-Semitic measures In the retch. (Continued on Page Seven ) FEEDtTlDNE L, E MARSHFTELD, Nov. 14. (API Oregon Airlines, Inc., serving Coos bay for nearly a month with dally round-trip air service to Portland, will alter the rout to Include Rose burg and open a new Una to Klam ath Fella from Portland, via Bend, L. W. Brooks, prealdent, aald today. Brooks aald last week he would start Immediate service on a line from Klamath Palit to Medford, Eu gene, Albany and Portland. The trip via Bend would be made when fog did not obstruct flying. Although Mr. Brooks stated when he was here last week that the new service would start not later than November 14, no schedules had been started up to today and the Med ford municipal airport management had heard nothing regarding Inau guration of service, tt was thought, however, that starting of service had been delayed by unfavorable weather of the past few daya. two negroes charged with robbing her house. Judge Ouerln Ignored her as the opened her coat and dis played the slacks and sweater. When she finished her testimony the ballff led her to the prisoners' bench, and there aha heard the court order her to Jail. "Well, they can Imprison me, but they can't Imprison my soul," she aald at sht waa led to Jail. "Anyway, I'll have time In Jail to pasts up my scrap book with poems, mostly chil dren's verses," Judge Ouerln explained hit objec tion to tlacka and "wild sweaters," by laying wltnesset and prisoners alike paid more attention to women Uftus eUlrad lbs to the court, LEAVING CABINET EL Roosevelt Reveals Attorney General's Resignation, Ef fective1 in January Jimmy Also Resigned WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (AP)- President Roosevelt announced today Atty. Gen. Homer 8. Cummlngs would leave the cabinet In January to resume private law practice. The president announced the In tention of Cummlngs to resign at i press conference where he also made known the resignation of Jams Roosevelt from the white house sec retariat. The president said his son, James. was resigning temporarily while re cuperating from an operation and would return to his post as soon am he la able to assume secretarial duties, probably in the spring. Speculation over who would suc ceed Cummlngs quickly centered upon Robert K. Jackson, solicitor general. Jackson, regarded In the capital aa a brilliant attorney, reputedly Is White House favorite. He became solicitor general early this year after Stanley Reed waa appointed to th supreme court. CITY ELECTIONS The official count on city sleo tlons held November 8, In Ashland, Medford and Talent were as fol lows; Medford In the only contest for councilman In the third ward, Thomas Rose berry polled 608, O. H. Herman 642. . ' Results In the other offices were: Mayor, O. - O. Furnaa, 3.041; rs- corder, M. L. Alford, 2,058; treaaurer. Gus Samuels, 3,971; councilman,' first ward, M. N. Hogan, 546; coun cilman, second ward. Larry Bchade, 060; oouncllman, fourth ward, J. F., Relnhart, 696. Ashland Councllmen, O. F. Carver, 1,188; W, J. Crandell, 976; S. 8. Davis. 693; S. H. Delsman, 1,111; U L, Hansen. 707. Reoorder, J. J. Adams, 1,458: treas urer, Gertrude Belde, 1,450; park commissioners, R. E. Deltrlck, 1,400, Louis Dodge, 1.365, R, E. Poston, 1,406, W. W. Robinson, 1,406. Park tax levy amendment, yes 816, no 33. Talent Mayor, W. F. Hart, 43: city recor der, Edith Cochran, 48: treaaurer, B. V. Anderson, 47; councllmen, Olen Wlthrow, 34. J. V. Mason. 40, Harry Hamilton, 43, Harry Mangle, 88, A. T. McMahon, 37, Robert Locke, 86, Alton Hart, 39, 0. L. Skeeters 40! For prohlbtlon of alcoholic liquors, for 14. no 81. . 4 Nazis Will Censor Catholic Sermons VIENNA. NOT. 16 (AP) Officials of the Catholic archdiocese of Vienna received orders today from the Narl government to submit for approval In advance of delivery all sermon and public announcements. Sale of Cathollo leaflets at church doors on Sundays was forbidden. 4 1 Radio Highlights By Associated Press (Tims la Eastern Standard) NEW YORK, Not, 16 King Care of Rumania will be heard In thla country In a 30-mlnuts broadcast to morrow morning. His speech, In Kn llab, will come from Oulld hall, Lon don, at 9:10 over th WABO-CBS chain. Tonight Talks WO R-MBS. :16i William S. Knudson and R. C. Patter, son, Jr at New York auto show In ternational dinner. The WABC-CBS network hat added these talks for th half-hour begin ning at 10:30 tonight: first 16 min utes. Secretaries Prances Perkins and Henry A. Wallace at the dinner of tits fifth annual labor conference: second 16, Col. Fulgenclo Batista, commander-in-chief of the Cuban army. He talks In English. What to expect Wednesday: WEAF. NBC 6, Our American Schools, WJTJ NBO 9:16. Secretary of Interior Ickea on "Publlo Work In th United it M," from Havana, Cuba. ft
