f
The Weather
Forecast
Fair tonight and Wednesday,
continued cold.
' Temperature
Highest yesterday ,..,4
Lowest thli morntngwlM...20
Worth Trying
rhe opportunity to get what
ron want Is surprisingly close.
4 small Adv. In the Clasnlfled
roltimns of thU newspaper will
turn the trirk If It Is In rraon.
It's worth trying. Small cost.
MEDFORD
Tribune
full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFOBD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1938.
No. 209.
Q)M
ii:
Mr
S
EM
m
mm
ml
Yi
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
; paper Alliance, Inc.
WASHINGTON FEARR
WAR WITH GERMANY
NO CHECK ON REICH
UNTIL A SHOWDOWN
CAREER MEN ABANDON
ISOLATIONIST POLICY
MAY ASK CONGRESS TO
REPEAL SPANISH EMBARGO
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Nothing
Is more stupid or more harmful than
alarmist, discussion of foreign affairs.
Yet the' fact should be faced the
new orientation of American foreign
policy 1b squarely founded on the
conviction that "we're on the list."
The phrase was used In all serious
ness, the other day, by an exceedingly
self -contained shaper of America's
course abroad. And his simple mean
ing was that a time would come
when this country would have to
knuckle under to the German reich,
or force the relch to knuckle under.
For the sake of honest realism,
It must' be stated: war Is what Is
feared. Not war now, or even, five
years from now. but at the moment
when the power of Hitler Germany
grows so great that the world can
not hold two such nations, of such
vitality ; and such divergent Inter
ests, as nazidom and the United
States. Perhaps that moment may
never come, yet again, for honest
realism's sake It must be stated:
the best state department opinion
looks for no real cheek in the growth
of German power until the point of
German-American conflict Is reach
ed. The fact Is ugly and helf-lncred-Ible,
but, once It Is grasped, the post
Munich happenings In Washington
become comprehensible.
The mere fear of an International
face-making contest, over South
American trade was never enough to
explain the vast new armament pro
gram, the president's sterner and
more daring attitude toward Ger
many, and all the rest. The fear of
eventual' war does explain these
events. And, when you ponder the
smallness of the modern earth, the
International character of modern
trade, and the ungovernable dynam
ism of the nozl state, you will see
why the fear of eventual war Is
reasonable, however broad the At
lantic ocean happens to be.
Hitherto, the career officers of the
state department have been the
guardians of the Isolationist spirit
among the makers of American for
eign policy. Trained to regard only
the practical Interests of their coun
try and to ignore moral Issues, con-
( Continued on Page Six )
: f
Pear Markets
CHICAGO, Nov. 22. (AP-USDA)
Peas: 1 Oregon. 3 Washington ar
rived, 12 on track, no Oregon quo
tations. T
NEW YORK. Not. 32. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 11 arrived, A California. 6
Washington unloaded, Medford Bosc
720 extra fancy $2a.2S, average
$1.15; 4408 $1.70$ .26. average $2.01;
Anjous 660 extra fancy $1.90 $2. av
erage $1.94: 2IS roncy $1.75 3 2 30,
average $2.09.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Sundry persons gathering to view
an antique Espee locomotive that
halted here, the choo-ehoo sup
posedly having a historic background
about which every on-loolter hd
definite but different knowledge.
Mel Hogsn trying to learn" the
Identity of the MTs triumvirate of
football prognostlcetors. be wanting
to profit by their predictions In this
week's grid wagering.
Carl Wiltermood being a man of
his word and keeping a very Im
portant promise regarding a very Im
portant matter.
Hob Deuel being smared at Sock
rye Jack McDonald's consistent fac
ial snarl. Hob feeling that a snarl
should be Interspersed occasionally
wtth a grin.
Bob Watson having a fit because
wlfey Harriett talked so long on the
phone, instead of cooking his break
fast. Helen Parish all in a dither whlp
Ax rtng h!thT and von In pr-paration
for her cxe-couutr train trip.
REGULATION FOR
PUBLIC INTEREST
IS
'Supreme Court Also Holds
County Commissioners Do
Not Have to Levy Full
$10 for School Purpose
SALEM. Nov. 22. (AP) The state
supreme court ruled constitutional
today the 1937 law establishing
grades for milk and cream, and held
that county commissioners do not
have to levy the full $10 per child
for school purposes.
Affirming Circuit Judge Artie
Walker of McMtnnvllle, the court
ruled that the state had a right to
restrain the farmers union coopera
tive creamery of Sheridan from buy
ing milk or cream until it compiled
with the crosm grading law. The
creamery had contended the law was
unconstitutional.
Not 'Discriminatory
"The act assailed deals with an
industry subject to regulation in the
common Interest. It Is neither arbi
trary, unreasonable nor discrimina
tory." the opinion by Justice Bailey
said.
The court ruled In favor of the
Multnomah coynty commissioners,
sued by school district No. 1 of
Multnomah county to compel ,'the
commissioners to levy $10 per child
of school age during 1939. The
amount Involved would have been
$861,718.
The court. In an opinion by Jus
tice Kelly and affirming Circuit
Judge John P. Winter of Multnomah
county, ruled that the amount prob
ably would be raised anyway, and
that the high court would not Inter
fere with the Judgment of the county
commissioners.
Lrw Students Lose
The supreme court ruled against
33 law students who asked for re
view of the bar examinations which
they failed .to pass lost July,
It denied petitions for rehearing
in the fir6t degree murder convic
tion of Leroy Hershel McCarthy,
Portland, who will die In the lethal
chamber, and In the Portland public
market's suit to force the city of
Portland to carry out the terms of
a contract to buy the market's build
ing. The case now will go back to
Multnomah county to be heard on
its merits.
LOCAL AUTOISTS
GET LOW LICENSES
SALEM. No. 33. f AP) O. H.
George. Carlton, won automobile li
cense plate No. 1 for 1939 today In
the drawing by Secretary of State
Earl - Snell. The first 100 numbers
were drawn.
More than 19,000 persons had their
applications In the drawing, the
largest In history. Portland car own
ers didn't fare so well, all of the
first nine numbers going to up-state
residents.
Other numbers awarded Included:
3, W. R. Ragsdale of Baker; 8, A. J.
Oliver of Cornelius: 4. Mlsa A. Claire
Dunn of Eugene: 31. Roland O.
Beach of Medford: 33. Rey. John W.
Hoyt of Medford. 1
San Francisco Turkey price
SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 22. (AP)
Net prices paid producers for live
poultry delivered San Francisco. Tur
keys, young to ma, under 18 lbs. fresh.
26c; over 18 be., fresh, 23c; young
hens, fresh, 26c.
Thanksgiving Dinner.Cost
To Be Lowest in 4 Years
CHICAGO, Nov. 28. (AP) The
family Thanksgiving this year will
be solemnlred over the cheapest din
ner In four years.
A survey of wholesale and retail
markets today In Chicago, the na
tion's food center, showed most of
the Important Items housewives will
buy at shops the next two days are
priced lower than year ago.
The general average of food prices,
based on government figure, indi
cated the bet bargains since 1934
are available.
The family purse still Is receiving
benefit from a sharp cut In food
costs that occurred late last yar. The
cost of feeding the nation fell from
the highest point in tlx years to the
lowest point In four years.
The 1037 peak was reached Just
before Thanksgiving. One of the most
pronounced price slumps on record
followed and by Pebmary. 1938,
irleM were lower than they tod been '
ao Uuit note ;4iUA;f, 1935. Then i
Accused Doctor Collapses
Dr. Kent W. rtcrry, Olrmpla. trash., society physician, on trlnl Willi three
other men ill the "kltlnnp-torture" rnsc hosed on charges nuiuc by Irving
Kakcr, collnnsed white testifying In his own defenses He Is shown with
Mrs. Berry (left), and her mother, Mrs. Kdward Kevin, as they comfort him
during a court recess. (A. P. photo.)
E BY ARMY FLIER;
OFFERS PAY DAMAGE
ROSEBURO. Ore., Nov. 22 fP) A
flier, who miraculously escaped death
October 8 when his plane struck the
120.000-vblt California Oregon Power
company transmission line near Ollde,
was Identified today as Second Lieut.
Rlchnrd' F. Lorenft. 95th Attack
Squadron, Mnrch Flld. California,
according to T, H. Ness, district man
ager for the power company.
Ness reports receiving a communi
cation from Loren reporting that he
wa piloting the ship and asking for
a report on damages. TJio letter con
tains no information concerning the
unusual experience. .
Effort to Identify the filer have
been continued ninee the transmis
sion line was sheared by a plane fly
ing low through the river canyon,
Mr. Ness rrports. The ship cut
through three heavy copper cables,
each with a tensile strength of 6.440
pounds. Observers reported a huge
"ball of fire as the wires were struck.
C. O. P. company employees searched
several hours for wreckage, believing
no plene could have escaped such an
impact.
Mr. Ness is submitting a bill for
damages, which he reports will ap
proximate 9350.
Marry Mate's Family
- AMES, Iowa (AP) Marrying the
boy -or $irl means marrying his or
her family, too. soys Sociologist O.
Arnold Anderson of Iowa State uni
versity. "Marrying Is to a large de
gree a union of families and groups
as well ns of Individuals." Anderson
said after completing a study of hu
man mating habits.
has been a slight rise since early
this year but the general level of
prices, according to government sta
tistics. Is about 14 percent lower than
a year ao.
For one thing, the roasted bird
most important item on the Thanks
giving day dinner Is cheaper than
in 1937. In the Chicago wholesale
market the price of dressed turkeys
is about i cent a pound lower, well
below the 1035 price. Ducks, geese
and chickens are 10 to 1ft percent
or more cheaper.
Comparison of prices In retail and
wholesale markets now and a year
ago also showed:
Butter 29 percent lower; oysters
about 8 percent lower, sugar 18 per
cent off; lard 28 percent down; milk
18 percent lower; coffee 13 percent
lower; eggs, bread, mincemeat, celery,
ollvea and assorted nuts little chang
ed: potatoee slightly higher; appln
about 10 percent up; cranberries 38
P"TTTt hlaher;" lemons and oranges
siightl tout.
TO '
HALT STRIKE WE
IN ARMS FACTORIES
PARTS, Nov. 22. (AP) Premier
Edouard Dalacller today took firm
action to break the wave of stay-In
strikes which spread In the defense
Industries on the eve of British
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's
visit.
As labor opposition to the govern
ment's financial decree laws mount
ed, the premier's office published the
following note:
"M. Daladler has addressed pre
cise Instructions to prefects of all
departments to put an end Imme
diately to occupations of factories
which have taken plnce."
Mounting labor and political con
flicts brought a sudden fall In the
franc, adding to the government's
worries. The franc was quoted at
38.20 to the dollar and 178.70 to the
pound in bank trading this morning,
compared to 38.08 and 178.67 at yes
terday's closing.
Labor's most Important challenge
to the government's decree laws came
in the northern manufacturing town
of Denatn where 500 men who re
fused to return to work In the Call
arms factory, after striking yesterday,
were discharged this morning.
The entire 4000 workers of the
plant, engaged In manufacturing
artillery for the government, Imme
diately went on strike and occupied
the grounds.
AVALANCHES SPREAD
DEATH. DESTRUCTION
CASTRIES, St. Lucia. British Wat
Indira, Nor. 17. (AP) A rls of
rain-loosened aTalanehes today
spread death and destruction In the
Interior of this Island of the Wind
ward group.
A mountainside eight miles long
last night burled two hamlet and
a number of Inhabitant estimated
to run Into the hundreds.
Reaetie workers laboring all nlRht
recovered 45 dead and M Injured,
but thla morning a new aralanche
burled all of the dead afaln In ad
dition to many Injured and several
rescue workers In a freati catastrophe.
Sleep AT Wheel
Blamed In Death
REDWOOD CITT. Calif., Wot. J
MV-leep while he wa making a
solitary night drlTe alter an eve
ning of study was blamed by polios
today for the death of Burnerd D
Arnsteln, 30, Stanford university stu
dent and son of the Iste Dr. Henry
Arnsteln of New York. International,
ly known chemist.
Amsteln'a body was found crushed
yesterday near his wrecked car at the
base of a SOO-font cliff on a Pacific
ocaan bcadi west of bar.
ASSURANCE ASKED
FOR U. S. JEWS IN
Note From United States
Asks Formal Statement
On Decree Ousting Jews
From Enterprises in Reich
Grim Goodbye
WASHINGTON. Nov. 32 ?)
German Ambassador Hans Dleck
hoff said goodbye to Secretary Hull
today before leaving for Berlin to
report on tho "queer" attitude In
the United States against Ger
many. Hull rose to his feet as the am
bassador entered his office and
shook hands with htm, but did
not smile.
When the ambassador came out
tho broad smile with which he
had greeted correspondents Just
before entering the office, wa&
gone and his face carried a grim
look. Dleckhoff had been inside
exactly two mlmites.
LONDON, Nov. 22 (I5) Reports
Germany was considering calling hor
ambassador home for consultations
on the" deterioration of relations with
Britain since the Nazi antl-Jewlsh
drive were published here today.
A Gorman embassy spokesman,
however, declared there was no ques
tion of the ambassador. Herbert Von
Dlrksen, leaving London now, and In
Berlin officials dented the envoy
would be recalled.
BERLIN, Nov. 22. The Unit
ed States ha-presented a- note- to
Germany asking formal , assurances
the decree ousting Jews from busi
ness enterprises, part of the narl re
gime's sweeping anti-Jewish cam
paign, does not apply to Jews hold
ing American citizenship.
The note was presented to the for
eign office late yesterday, it woe dis
closed today, s nazl plans for ex
tending the antl-Jewlsh campaign
through the winter were developed.
The communication said the Wash
ington government assumed the de
cree did not apply to American citi
zens and requested a reply as to
whether this assumption was correct.
Not Under Decree
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels and other nl officials
have stated specifically foreign Jews
did not come under the decree.
The Gorman press continued to
record nazi resentment against Brit.
Ish plans for settlement of German
Jews in Tanganyika, the former Ger
man East Africa,
Although mass arrests of Jews have j
been stopped, plans to continue tho .
antl-Semltlc campaign centered i
around Goebbels. !
He Is to address 1.000 of his col
leagues at the Kroll opera house to
night on how to conduct an anti
Jewish drive, and the newspaper
Zwoelf Uhr Blatt said 1600 meetings
were planned for Berlin alone this
winter.
To Show Film
The subjects will be, the newspaper
said, "Eternal Jew Dtaturbs Peace of
(Continued on Page Five.)
SOUGHT IN CRASH
Morrl Robert Horton, In a suit
filed Monday In circuit court seeks
a&O.OOO damages from L. D. Fol,
truck operator, and O. L. Jonsa, em
ployee, as the result of an auto acci
dent laat summer at Central avenua
and Court atreet. Negligence In the
handling of the truck la alleged. Bpe
rial damsgea In the turn of tlOOO
are sought also.
' Horton alleges that as a result of
the collision between a truck and
his auto, he sustained back and leg
Injuries snd body hurt which will
leave him Impaired and crippled for
ar Indefinite time.
s Horton I represented by Robert
and McAllister,' attorneys. (
KLAMATH WOMAN DIES
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
WILLOWS. Csllf , Nov. J Ar
When her car left the highway on a
ourre alt mllrs north of here, Mrs
Olga C. ntrunk, 40, of Klamath rails,
wsa fatally Injured yesterday.
Thanksgiving Edition
The Mall Tribune will publish t
ThanksgiTlng. Day Issue Thursday,
November 94th. So that tha staff
may enjoy ThanksgiTlng dinner,
tha edition will go to press at 1:00
o. m
$50,000 DAMAGES
TAKES STAND IN ;
KIDNAPING TRIALj
Admits He Made No ONec-1
tlon to Mistreatment ofj
Irving Baker by Members i
of Party Account of Fear i
OLYMPIA, Nov. 22. (AP) Jamas
Reddlck, 28-year old tnxt -driver, told
a superior court Jury here today he
took part in tho kidnaping of Irving
Baker last August 10 because he was
ao afraid of other members of the
kidnap party he dared not attempt
to withdraw.
Ho admitted "Maybe I am" when
asked If he were a "natural coward,"
and confessed he had not offered
a single verbal objection to the treat
ment of Baker, 37, retired coast
guard officer whom Dr. Kent W.
Berry accused of raping Mrs. Eliza
beth Berry, 27.
Feared Others
Reddlck, Berry. William K. Mc
Aloon. 55. and Robert H. Smith, 82.
are on trial for first degree kidnap
ing and first degree assault In con
nection with the admitted abduction.
Reddlck took the stand In his own
defense after Berry and McAloon had
completed their defense testimony.
On cross-exami nation, Reddlck de
clared he was "afraid of what might
happen" If he quit the kidnaping
enterprise and admitted he had made
no escape attempt, even when he
was sitting in an automobile with
the motor running and all other
members of the party at least wore
50 feet away.
Reddlck said all his acta the night
of the abduction were motivated by
fear of McAloon, Berry, Smith or all
three. He said he once did drive Mc
Aloon near his own home in hope
of escaping him but lost his nerve.
Held Flashlight
Roddick admitted having selected
the road to the torture site and
added he held a flashlight to Illum
inate the torture scene. He said he
took no part In the torture or In
a scuffle In the automobile.
He also ssserted he embarked on
the trip without knowing Its pur
pose, although he had been told of
the plan on a "scouting" trip ordered
by Berry July It.
Reddlck said he planned to return
in an ambulance to get Baker after
the assault and marked the spot with
a bnpfl on a stump ao he would be
able to find It again, but did not
return for him. He did come back
to a spot nearby, he said, to pick
up McAloon and Smith, whom he
drove to Olympla and later to Mon
test.no. He also admitted having dis
posed of a revolver used In the af
fair by throwing It under a brush
pile.
He ascribed two specific threats
to McAloon, one In front of the
Baker home when he said McAloon
pointed the revolver at him and
ordered, "Get goingthis Is a stick
up," ( and the other at the torture
scene when he quoted McAloon as
foiling his escape plan by warning,
"Tou had better stick . around or
something will happen to you."
I. E. U. WILL BATTLE
ANY PAY CUT MOVE
PORTLAND. Not. 93, (API Any
move to lower wages In the lumber
Industry below the Industrial Em
ployes' union minimum of BBo per
hour in the pine belt and floe In
fir districts wss opposed yesterday
by directors of the IEO for Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, California and
South Dakota.
Three Prisoners Die After
Spree on Soap Compound
LAN8INO. Kaa., Nov. 33. (AP)
Three prisoner at the Kansaa elate
penitentiary died today, a fourth wa
critically 111 and 30 more, ware con
fined to beds after drinking what
Warden Kirk Prather described a
soap compound containing methyl
alcohol. ; .
Warden Prather aald one-gallon
Jug of the compound war stolen
from the chief engineer's office at
the prison and dispensed, Prather
aald he believed, by a single prisoner
who wished to act as "host" to pro
viding "pre-Chrlstms cheer." The
compound waa used to teat water for
It aoftnea.
The dead were: '
Olen O. Roy, 39, received June 14.
1(36, to serve a 8-to-M-year sentence
for second degree robbery. , " f
Monroe Ads me, 81, received Not. T,
1038, to serve a 10-to-ai j'ear term
for first degree robbery. I
J. B. Harris, 41, received Oct. I,
1933, to serve 10-to-1 S-yrar term
for bank robbery,
In a critical condition wa Or an
House worth. 80, tarring a 10-to-31-yes
term for first degree robber.
Russia Becomes
Embarrassed By
Diaper Shortage
MOSCOW, Nov. 33. (AP) An
alarming diaper shortage In Soviet
Russia was revealed today by the
newspaper Ixvestla.
Inefficient organization was
blamed by the government organ
for the losing race diaper fac
tories are running with the in
creasingly busy Russian stork.
"In 1038." Izvestla said, "the
people'a commissariat of public
health ordered the production of
a, 170,00 set of dlapera for new
born Infanta.
"But although this figure wss
below the actual needs, the com
missariat of light Industry pro
duced, during the first nine
months of 1038. only 768.900."
Many of these, the newspaper
charged, failed to reach the ulti
mate consumer.
Icvestla orltlclced as "Insulting
and bureaucratic" an attempt to
organize diaper distribution on
the basis of a census to be taken
of all women expecting babies
within a month.
The Jackson county budget for
1038 was discussed at a public hear
ing In the courthouse auditorium
thla morning and another meeting
of the budget oommlttee will be held
with all members present, to discuss
any changes before It la formally
certified. The budgot calls for rais
ing 1383,590.06 by tax levy.
Justice of the Peace W. R. Cole
man appeared before today' meet
ing and aaked that he be given 1300
additional per year for olerk hire
for his office, now paid out of his
own aalory.
A. C. Hubbard, Medford, acted aa
chairman at today' meeting. Henry
Enders, Ashland member was absent
today, '
JEWS WILL SEEK
VANCOUVER. Not. 33 ((VP,
About lftO Qerman Jewa will sail from
here tomorrow forenoon on the R. M.
B. Aorsngl to find new homes in
Australia and New Zealand. They
will arrive at 8:48 a. m. from Montreal
where they landed last Saturday
night.
Tha refugees, some with money and
some almost penniless, Include bus
inessmen, lawyers and dootors, with
their wives and families.
When they were questioned by
newspaper reporters in Montreal they
said they wished to remain anony
mous. "Do not mention our names." on
said. "There are others at home Tho
might suffer."
Coldest Morning
Mild For Season
The coldest weather of the season
was recorded at tht United States
weather bureau this morning when
tha thermometer dropped to 30 de
grees above rero. Next lowest mer
cury wss on November 13 when tha
bureau registered 33 degrees.
Thla morning's cold spelt ts still
quite mild for this time of year,
weathar attendants stated. In 1936
the thermometer dropped to 15 de
grees above pero.
Ten were confined to the prison
hospital and the other 10 to their
bunks In "B" cell house.
Warden Prather said all had re
fused to nam the man who stole
tha lethal beverage, hut If he learned
the Identity of the man responsible
he would have him placed In solitary
conflnsment "unless he 1 already
dead."
Prison authorities learned first of
the tragedy at 9 o'clock laat night
when Adam became severely 111 and
waa taken to the hospital. Partially
paralysed, he wa unable to talk.
In rapid succession 33 others were
stricken until two Leavenworth phy
alciana had to be called to aid the
penitentiary doctor.
In a check of the prison today
guard round the two empty lugs,
bearing poison label, Prather aald, In
"screaming letters." ,
He aald some of the tiling felon
told him they also drank ahellao,
but t check of tht prison' supply
of ahellao disclosed nona missing.
He aald, however, previously offi
cials had learned of prisoner drink
ing ehellee because it contained al
cohoU
IN SAFETY DRIVE
All Schools of City to Par
ticipate Riders to As
semble at Junior High
School Athletic Field
Sponsored by the Veterans of For
eign Wars, the Medford Traffic Safety
council and the Jackson cotinty
chamber of commerce, a huge bicycle
parade will be held here tomorrow
afternoon to focus attention on the
ever-present need of safety.
Every school In the oity will partic
ipate in the parade and it is expect
ed that from 1300 to 1600 bicycle
will be in the procession.
The big parade will start at 3:30
from the junior high school athletic
field. The line of march will be:
Woodstock to Second, along Second!
to Ivy, on Ivy to Main, down Main
to Bartlett, left on Bartlatt to Sixth,
up Sixth to Holly, right on Holly
to Second, left on Second to Wood
stock, right on Woodstock to the
starting point.
Assemble At Field
Schools are to be dismissed at t
o'clock and the bicycle riders are to
assemble at tho Junior high school
athletic field as soon thereafter aa
possible.
The bicycles are to be decorated
but In such a way as not to Impede
traffic of present hazards. .School
costumes will be worn as far as prac
ticable. Each school will submit
safety slogans.
Prices are to be awarded. Tha
(Continued on Page Plva.)
E
CHICAGO, Nov. 22--;Pl Steers bel
lowed and sheep bleated under
strange hands today as a strike of
union handlers forced white collared
commission men to care for live
stock at the Union Stock yards, tha
principal meat counter of the nation.
Striking CIO handlers remained at
their homes or picketed at the yard
gates under the eyes of a large force
of policemen. There waa no disorder
and O. T. Henkle, vice president and
general manager of the Union Stock
yard and Transit company, at which
the strike was directed, said no union
men were at work.
Work of caring for the 60,000 head
of cattle, sheep and hogs on hand
when the strike halted trading yes
terday was taken over by employes
ordinarily engaged In buying and
selling.
FOR OREGON'S BAND
BUOENK. Not. aa (ffv-Tht Uni
versity of Oregon band will continue
to be drum majorless.
This waa the three to two decision
of tht University Student Affslrt
committee and this recommendation
will be passed on to President Donald
M. Brb with whom the final decision
lies.
Tha committee considered the mat
ter late yesterday, following a petition
favoring the drum majorea present
ed by the eiecutlv council of the
Associated Student and one disap
proving the plan aubmltted by the
executive council of the Associated
Women student.
Radio Highlights
(By Associated Press)
(Time la eastern standard)
NSW YORK. Nov. aa (AP) Mem
bers of the state department, headed
by Secretary of Stat Cord ell Mull,
are to participate In a special hour'
broadcast Wednesday night. The pro
gram 1 designed to deplot the d-'
partment' far-flung totlvltlea.
The hour I to be divided about
equally between drama and pick-up
from all part of th world. The
drama re-enact many of th hlatorto
event connected with the depart
ment, while talks will come from
Secretary Hull, ambassador, consular
officers and commercial attache In
whatever country they are located.
Broadcast time ha been set (or
10 o'clock on WJZ-NBO.
Rescheduled for Friday night at 10
on WJZ-NBO la th Henry Armstrong.
Ceferlno Oarcla welterweight light,
postponed from November 9 because
of Armstrong's leg Injury. Added to
the Wednesday list of WJZ-NBO la
a 18-mlnute description at i:t p. m.
of th Old Diary auction sale of
trotting horse In New York. Oltm
Mccaitbjr will do 11
e