The Weather
Forecast: Pair tonight and
Saturday but becoming cloudy.
Utile chance In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 5t
Lowest thU morning 24
Good Investment
Now to pre par that Classified
for tba Sunday moraine edi
tion. Many people of late hare
been added to the list of Sun
day morning advertisers. You
trlil find It a food InTfstment.
Medford
TRIBUNE
Full Associated Press
Fv
.ted Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938.
No. 212.
IU1
HE
HE
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937. by The
North American News
paper Alliance,' Inc.
HOOVER'S FUTURE MAY BE
ISSUE AT G.O.P. PARLEY
MAY HINGE ON EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE PLACE
SIMPSON OF NEW YORK
OPPOSES F. R.'S VIEWS
MRS. PRATT REGARDED
AS BLOC CANDIDATE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 There Is
S definite chanoe that the political
future of former President Herbert
Hoover will be made an open Issue
at the forthcoming meeting of the
Republican national committee. In
fact, the committee members may
virtually be asked to vote for or
against Hoover as a possible nominee
In 1940.
If the Hoover Issue Is raised, those
who raise It will be the national com
mitteeman . and commltteewoman
from New York, Kenneth F. Simpson
and Mrs. John T. Pratt. The
retirement of the former New York
national committeeman, Charles H11
les, whom Simpson succeeds, leave. a
vacancy In the national committee's
executive committee. Mrs. Pratt has
asked Simpson to support her for
the place, and Simpson, thus far, has
refused.
Simpson Is himself a candidate for
membership In the executive commit
tee, but he has placed his refusal to
support Mrs. Pratt on the grounds of
her friendship with former President
Hoover. New York's charming polit
ical pioneer among Republican wom
en was an early Hoover backer. Dur
ing Hoover's presidency, she was a
White House Intimate, and she re
ceived her original nomination as
national commltteewoman largely by
Hoover's Influence. At the 1936 con
vention, her Intense loyalty led her
to cast the only Hoover .vote In. the
pre -nomination caucus of the New
York delegation. She Is outspoken
In her opinion that he Is the logical
1940 candidate.
Under the circumstances, therefore,
Simpson believes that If Mrs. Pratt
Is given the executive committee
place, the Hoover wing of the Repub
lican party will have made a great
(Continued on Page Bight.)
SIX BORN TO DEATH
IN TENEMENT BLAZE
AMSTERDAM. N. T., Nov. 25 !&)
An entire family of six persons, a
37-year-old mother and five children,
waa burned fatally today In a tene
ment house fire during a heavy snow
storm. The victims were Mrs. Carrie De
rosa, a widow of five months, and
Fdward B: Dorothy, 8: Carl. 6: James.
3, and Michael, 3.
Fire Chief Matthew J. Kavanaugh
ssld he believed the family was hud
dled around a portable oil stove In
the living room of a small second
floor spartment when the heater ex
ploded. The father. James Derosa, waa kill
ed last July when he fell from a
bridge on which he waa working.
t
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Ken Den man telling how much the
Active club enjoyed and appreciated
Ln Carpenter's talk on Europe.
Ann Barnes seemingly enjoying the
Medford-Ashland football game even
though she shivered throughout from
the cold.
Leah Hart being a picture of smart
ness in a chic ensemble of harvest
shades with the latest anaray heavy
gold beads.
Willie. Winkle and Laddie Selkirk
being Indubitably one of the most
versatile families in the city, they
making a pleasant evening pleasanter
by their many antics.
Blllle Hammett Robertson whipping
about the old home town with much
eagerness and glee and especially
enjoying the spring weather.
FTed, Vlrg and Herb Strang ganging
up for a brother act while all arguing
in rhythm with an Ashland football
fsn. the brothers winning at least
k vocal victory over U Llthiaa.
WOMEN, CHILDREN L
EVACUATED FROM Pj
FOOTHILL HOMES 3
Extensive Backfire Whipped
to Fury by Sudden Ad
verse Winds Crestline
in Path of Rushing Flame
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. (AP)
Fire fighters In the San Ber
nardino and Santa Monica moun
tains appeared to have gained
the upper hand again today In
their bitter battle against devas
tating brush and timber fires,
which threatened to get out of
control in the early morning
. hours.
Although evacuation of wo
men and children from Crestline
In the San Bernardino national
forest continued, the fire dis
patcher's office there reported
the flames had been diverted,
for the present at least from
that mountain settlement.
LOS ANGELES. NOV. 25. ( AP)
Evacuation of woman and children
from Crestline, In the San Bernardino
mountains, was begun this morning
when the forest fire began sweeping
toward the little town.
Meanwhile, on another fire front,
also In Los Angeles county, a new
menace arose on the ridge of a
thickly populated canyon .when an
extensive backfire was wtilpped up
suddenly by adverse winds. It threat
ened to send the fire down the
main slope of Mandevllle canyon,
where there are many pretentious
homes.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, noted
sportswoman, was among those who
left Mandevllle as the flames crept
ever closer.
' Near Stars' Homes
The' fire is high In the canyon,
at least two or three miles from the
exclusive suburb of Brentwood where
such motion picture celebrities as
Joan Crawford. Shirley Temple and
Pat O'Brien live.
George Temple, the star's brother,
said fine ashes were falling all over
the area,' but he expressed no con
cern. The .canyon flattens out as It
reaches Brentwood and Temple said
there are sufficient fire hydrants to
protect homes,- should the fire move
down.
Walter Schultz, who led a caravan
of three autos containing IB women
and -children Into San Bernardino,
said at 6:30 a.m. the flames were
within a mile of Crestline.
Visibility Cut
. The smoke was so thick, he said,
visibility was less than AO feet.
Many others, Schults said, left
(Continued on Page Four.)
FIRES AT TAHOE
TAHOE, Calif., Nov. 26. (AP)
Two large fires In the Lake Tahoe
region, at the resort of Meyers snd
st Carnella bay, were estimated to
day by authorities to have done 260.
000 damage.
The most serious fire destroyed the
historic two-story Meyers hotel, the
general merchandise store and the
post office. Loss first estimated at
S7R.0O0 was raised to 2.40.000 to
day by a reeheek.
Late last nifiht, another fire at
Carnella bay destroyed a new host
house and servants' quarters at the
summer home of E. 8. Houglett of
San Francisco, ijofls was estimated
at 10.000.
Sparks from a kitchen flue were
believed to have started the flame
at Meyera. Cause of the Carnella bay
fire waa not known.
F.R. Reiterates Opposition
To Policies of Dictators
Br p. Harold Oliver
WARM SPRINOS. Ga., Nov. 25.
(AP) Through the medium of
Thanksgiving telegram, President
Roosevelt was on record again today
at least by Implication in oppo
sition to policies of dictator nations.
Depsrtlng from an otherwise per
functory address at a holiday din
ner last night the chief eifcuttve
read a telegram one of many greet
ingsfrom Eddie Cantor, the actor,
as follows:
"May you and yours have a happy
thanksgiving. I am thankful I rati
live In a country where all leaders
can alt down on Thanksgiving day
and carve up a turkey instead of a
map."
The message, the president re
marked before reading It over coast
to const radio chains, "gives me a
thought we can all think over."
The president spoke st the annual
founder'! day banquet of U Warm
Bloody Jacket in Trial
D $
-v. " '
"x
Presentation by the defense of a bloody Jacket, and Its Identification by
a defendant as belonging to a prosecution witness In the Alratniz slaying
trial In San Francisco created a sensation. James Lucas, Alcatrox convict
accused with Convict Rufus Franklin of the killing said the Jtirket be
longed to Milton T. Pettljnhn. convict No. 128 of Alrotraz. Pet t (John had
testified agulnst the two. A defense attorney, Joseph Sweeney, Is hold
ing the Jacket. ((p) photo).
TO
LA PAZ. Bolivia. Nov. 25. (AP)
The government today proc'aimed a
state of siege a form of martial
law throughout Bolivia. ,
The government issued the follow
ing announcement In explanation of
its action:
"At dawn today In this city acts
of rebellion against the legally con
stituted authorities were committed.
It Is the duty of the executive to
safeguard and conserve public order.
.Therefore the council of ministers
has decreed the Invocation of the
article declaring a state of siege
throughout the republic."
The communique did not describe
the "acts of rebellion."
Recent dispatches from .Bolivia
have failed to Indicate any develop
ments likely to lead to Imposition
of a state of siege. The government
of President German Busch on Octo
ber 11 settled Bolivia's 100-yenr-old
conflict with Paraguay over the Grim
Chaco wilderness In an agreement
depriving Bolivia of an. outlet .on
the Paraguay river, but there have
been no reports of subsequent trou
ble. Mott Prepares For
Washington Return
SALEM. Nov. 25. ( AP) James W.
Mott. representative in congress for
the first Oregon district, ssld today
he woud close his Salem office to
morrow when his secretaries, Mrs.
Dorothy Woodrlng and Miss Elizabeth
Fletcher, will leave for Washington
to get his office In order there.
Representative Mott will leave for
Washington before mid-December,
while Mrs. Mott and their children
will remain In Salem until, the end
of the present school semester in
Jsnuary.
Springs Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Mrs. Roosevelt snt beside
him as he recounted to the 80 crip
pled patlenta and their families, and
the foundation staff, progress of the
health colony he established here a
down years ago.
The advance text given to cor
respondents had contained no hint
of fore) en affairs. It waa not until
Mr. Roosevelt reached an ante room
to Georgia hall, where he spoke In
the huge combination dlntng-am-bly
room, it became known he had
decided to amplify his talk. He called
a reporter over and tipped him off
to watch closely at the close of his
address.
The president referred to Cantor
as "an old friend." The motion pic-ture-radld
entertainer has been a
leader in raising funds for use In
combatting Infantile paralysis by
mens of the annual Roosevelt birth
day balls.
E
WARN POLES AGAINST
INVADING CZECH AREA
PARIS. Nov. 25. (AP) The pre
miers of Great Britain and Prance
warned Poland today against Invad
ing Czechoslovakia's eastern territory.
Alsrmed by reports from their am
bassadors In Warsaw and Prague,
Prime Minister Chamberlain and
Premier Daladler Instructed their
Warsaw representatives to caution
the Polish government against the
"danger of such action."
Prance and Britain, along with
Germany and Ttnly. agreed in the
Munich pact t& guarantee the new
frontlera of Czechoslovakia.
The statesmen, who last night
concluded a vlrtusl outright anglo
french military alliance were In
formed Poland had massed 12 di
visions of troops along the frontier
of Ruthenia and Chechoslovakia was
sending heavy reinforcements to the
eastern provinces.
If the tension continued. Informed
quarters nald. Chnmberlnln and Dala
dler were agreed it might be neces
sary to call an immediate conference
of the "Munich big four" Chancel
lor Hitler, Premier Mussolini and
themselves.
If Germany moves to prevent Pol
ish occupation of Ruthenia, which
would give Poland a common fron
tier with Hungary, it was ; said
Prance and Britain would back up
Hitler.
AUTO DESTROYED
IN NIGHT BLAZE
Fire lest night virtually destroyed
a 1031 Bulrk coupe and badly dam
aged the garage owned by C A.
Moore of 34 Rose street. Firemen
kept the flames from spreading to
the residence which was built only
about a year sgo.
Cause was attributed by Chief Roy
Elliott to a short circuit that de
veloped In the car while It was park
ed In the garage. Loss on the garage
was covered by Insurance, the chief
said.
The gasoline tank of the burning
car exploded and spread flaming fuel
all over the interior of the garage
Just as firemen arrived. The roof of
the garage waa destroyed.
Firemen answered a ward alarm at
10:15. It was the first night fire In
weeks and occurred Just as the an
nual firemen's ball was getting Into
full swing.
SKYRMAN RESIGNS AS
BANKRUPTCY REFEREE
Attorney Harry Skvrman has re.
signed as United States referee In
bankruptcy, after serving ten yet?
in the position. Pressure of other bus
iness was given as the reason for the
resignation.
Attorney Kenneth Q, Denman has
been named by the United Star- dis
trict court Judse to Ult the bank
ruptcy referee vacancy.
CALLED TO HALT
Fl
100,000 Workers Out and
Number Growing Hourly;
Daladier Determined to
Crush Wave of Disorders
By Robert B. Parker, Jr.
PARIS. Nov. 25 , Premier Dal
adier summoned mobile guards and
gendarmes today as the mounting
wave of strikes against his govern
ment threatened to sweep over the
nation.
With the strike roll nearlng 100,000
and climbing hourly, he ordered 30,
000 mobile guarclB and 20.000 gend
armes concentrated in the strike cen
ters about Paris and In the north.
Parliamentary deputies said Dal
adler was determined to crush the
movement and was planning to decree
a state of siege, similar to martial
law, unless the strikes were mastered
quickly.
May Arrest Icaders
Some deputies said they understood
Daladler even considered the arrest
of the former Socialist premier, Leon
Blum; Leon Jouhaux, general confed
eration of labor secretary, and Mau
rice Thoree, Communist party secre
tary, along with dissolution of the
Communist and Socialist parties.
Blum, through his newspaper Le
Populalre, warned France faced a
"real social battle whose consequences
none can longer foresee."
Estimates were that 45.000 strikers
were out near Lille In the north and
40,000 In the Paris region. Strikes
broke out early today In western fac
tories. More To Quit V-
Workers In metal factories, textile
mills and chemical plants of Lille
voted to quit tomorrow, refusing to
do a half day of work Saturday be
yond the 40-hour work period.
Northern railroad hands, ordered
back to their posts under government
requisition of the lines, were pre
vented from resuming service by
striking miners who occupied railway
stations at Anzln and Bruay mines.
Strikers also held the Renault au
tomobile factory plant on Seguln
Island In the Seine. Police and mo
bile guarda patrolled approaches to
the plant but did not storm It.
Crowds stood in the rain to watch.
Mobile guards with loaded carbines
guarded railway stations and power
plants in the north.
Officers Wounded
Authorities said 40 policemen and
police officers were wounded In last
night's battle at the main Renault
plant in Paris, the first clash of the
strike wave.
Continued arrests of strikers and
demonstrators brought the total Jail
ed In the Parts region since yesterday
to 100. All were accused of resisting
officers of the law.'
Police early today forced 800 strik
ers out of the Btoch airplane factory
at Orly and said they had ousted
striking workers from 16 other metal
lurgical plana In the Nord depart
ment. The Communist party. Immediately
Joined .by the Socialists, lodged for
mal protest against the evictions of
workers from occupied factories.
-
LONDON, Nov. 26. (AP British
newsdealers today destroyed their
copies of the December Issue of Cos
mopolitan magazine to avoid nosslblo
legal action by Count Court Haug-wlte-Reventlow,
estranged husbnnd
of the former Barbara Hutton.
. The count raised objections to an
article called "The Truth About Bar
bara Hutton." one of a series by
Elsa Maxwell, society's noted party
thrower
The Dally Mall reported the Amer
ican five-end-ten heiress had col
laborated In preparing the life story
but her representative here Issued
a denial.
Count Court's attorneys refused to
comment on the ban or confirm a
report the count had applied for a
restraining order.
One of the two companies which
distribute the magazine was quoted
by the Dally Mail as saying It had
a circulation of about 2.000 In Eng
land. KIDNAP LAW LEGALITY
CHALLENGED BY WALEY
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. (AP)
Constitutionality of the Lindbergh
kidnaping law was challenged In a
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
filed In federal court here today by
Harmon M. Walffy, Alcatrae prisoner,
convicted of il('.:ct1ng ji'.tng Oeorge
Weyerhaeuser at Tacoma Oil May 24
1939.
KAI-SHEK SEEKS
BRITISHPOLICY
Generalissimo Says China
Must Look Elsewhere tor
Aid Unless Britain Acts
Dilemma for England
Br Lloyd Ihrba
SHANKHAI. Nov. 35 PI General
issimo Chiang Kai-Shek was said by
Chinese sources today to have ex
pressed dissatisfaction to the British
ambassador over Great Britain's Par
Eastern policies and to have hinted
strongly the time for a showdown hsd
arrived.
This waa dlsolosed as the British
ambnssndor, Sir Archibald Clark Kerr,
returned to Shanghat from a confer
ence with "Chiang "somewhere In
Hunan" province. Informed quarters
said the conference might be the
turning point In Anglo-Chlncse rela
tions.
sir Archibald declined to discuss
hie talks with the generalissimo other
than to say Chiang was "well, fit and
optimistic."
Hays Britain railed
Chinese sources said, however.
Chiang told the ambassador Britain
had fsUed to carry on the traditional
Anglo-Chinese relationship.
He was said to have told Sir Arch
ibald unless British policies were
changed and aid waa forthcoming
China would be forced to turn else
where. In that event, Chiang was
reported to have said, Britain's dom
inance In China would fade away
and the power that provides the
needed help would become the pars
mount Influene. In Chinese foreign
affairs.
The Koumlntang la scheduled to
open an Important session at Chung
king, temporary capital, early In De
cember to determine China's foreign
pouoy ror the future. Ohlane was
aald to have urged Britain to provide
assurances of positive issuance.
Face Dllrmna
Britain thus waa placed on the
horns of a dilemma, since Japan fre
quently has asserted Britain must
change her Far Eastern policies to
meet Japanese approval before peace
and understanding can be achieved
in the Orient.
French and American relations with
China were understood to be slated
for a similar frank review In conver
sations Chiang expects to hold In the
near future with ambassadors of the
two countries.
T
EVERETT. Wash., Nov. 38. (API-
Blown out of the cab of his truck,
his clothing ablsre, Stewart Crans
ton, Seattle, was in critical condl
tlon In the Everett General hospital
today after the truck he waa driving
overturned and exploded on the Pa
cific highway east of here about
noon.
Hubert Dart, dairy employe, driv
ing by at the time, aided Cranston
in getting away from the blsaing
machine.
Crsnston waa taken to the hos
pital, where he was reported to
have serious burns about the upper
part of his body snd on hie legs.
High boots saved his feet. Pieces
of clothing ' were found scattered
about the highway where they had
fallen from Cranston as he made his
way from the truck.
Dies Urges Resignation of
Ickes, Perkins and Hopkins
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28, (AP)
Representative Dies (D., Tel.), con
tinuing his fued with Secretary Ickes,
proposed today the Interior depart
ment head along with Secretary
Perkins and WPA Administrator Hop
kinsshould resign and thus "restore
confidence to government.
"It la a consummation devoutly
desired by the overwhelming major
ity of Democrats." said Diss, chair
man of the house committee Invest
igating un-American act) Titles,
Citiwns cannot feel secure, he de
clared, while "crackpots" are In high
federal positions.
Dies' statement was Issued In reply
to a press conference remark by Ickes
Wednesday the Texas representative
was the world's outstanding "Bany,"
and testimony before hit committee
waa "garbage."
The two men have been at odds
since Ickes first criticised the tn
quiry a few weeks ago. Dies and Sec
retary Perkins also have been argu
ing over the letter's conduct of the
Harry Btttgei dapottatlon case.
Re-'Union'
f X- - . JJ
For signing up In Actor's Equity,
the actors' union organization. Nov
elist Sinclair Lewla got a big . kiss
from Actress Helen Hayes. Lewis, who
acted tn the Little Theatre produc
tion, "It Can't Happen Here," needed
a member of Equity to be his sponsor.
Miss Hayes nhowed up to play the
part and seated the bargain with a
kiss. P) Photo.)
ALCATRAZ FUGITIVES
SLAIN LIKE DOGS IS!
APPEAL IN DENSE
SAN PRANOTBCO, Nov. 26. (AP)
Harold Faulkner, attorney defend
ing two Aloatras convicts accused
of murdering a guard In an attempt
to escape, ssld today convicts in the
escapade were 'shot down like dogs."
The attorney, making his Inst ap
peal to the Jury In behalf of James
C. Lucas and Rufus Franklin, charged
with hammering Guard Royal C.
Cllne to death, said the government
attorneys failed to prove anything
pertinent to the murder.
The convicts admitted they tried
to escape last May 23, Faulkner
said, but they couldn't be punished
for that becAUse they had been
charged with murder, and not for
conspiracy to escape.
Franklin was wounded and Con
vict Thomas Limerick was fatally
shot by Tower Guard Harold Stltes
when the pair, with Lucas, broke
through a window In the prison car
pentry shop and rushed across the
roof In their dash for freedom. Lucas
surrendered.
"Stltes shot these men down Hko
dogs," Faulkner declared.
T
LEFT HUGE SUM
WASHINGTON. Nov. 35. (AP)
The national park service estimated
today tourists spent S5.003.100.0OO In
the United States last year.
New York's shsre 846,800.000
was the largest state total, the park
tervlee reported. California, with
418100.000, wss next, snd Pennsyl
vanls. where tourist, spent 9337,-
890.000. was third.
Estimated expenditure In other
states Included:
Wsr.Ungton, S9S.70O.OOO: Oregon,
180.160,000; Montana. 130,700.000 and
Idaho, 833.100.000.
Referring specifically to Ickes, Dies'
statement said:
"The secretary literally reeks with
the venom of hatred. It flows from
him as naturally and freely as water
from a spring.
"Because a witness, under oath,
testified the secretary Is a member of
the American Civil Liberties Union,
an organisation which John L. Lewis
and the United Mine Workers brand
ed as communistic in 1024, the sec
rets ry strikes viciously and savagely
at the chairman of the committee,
although the secretary admits his
membership In the American Civil
Liberties Union."
When Ickes was appointed to the
csblnet post, Dies declared, ha
brought "his many radical associ
ates" to Wellington.
These "satellites," he asserted,
range in "political Insanity" from
socialist to communist.
Dies contended th retirement of
Ickes, Hopklna and Miss Perkins
"would do morn to restore normal
business conditions than auy other
slDgl cV"
IS
81 -Year-Old Holy Father Is
Stricken Suddenly With
Heart Trouble Another
Attack May Be Fatal
VATICAN CTTT, Nov. 38. (API-
Pope Plus suffered a serious heart
attack this morning and oxygen waa
administered Immediately after his
collapse to overcome a difficulty In
breathing.
This treatment was suspended.
however, sfter the difficulty had
been remedied and the Vatican an
nounced officially the holy father's
condition was Improving thla after
noon. The 81-year old pontiff waa
stricken suddenly as he waa about
to leave hla private apartment for
an official ante-chamber for hla
dally round of private audiences.
Cardlae Asthma
A Vatican medical bulletin de
scribed his Illness sa cardiac asthma.
Another Informant aald It waa myo
carditis (Inflammation of the mus
cular part of the wall of the heart).
Secretaries who saw the pope over
come by dlazlness Immediately car
ried him to bis room and put him
to ed.
Hla holiness' personal phyaletan.
Dr. Amlnta Milan!, wsa summoned
and remained with hla patient until
late In the afternoon.
On leaving the pope's bedside atl-
lanl said that the pontiff waa
"slightly better" and had been able
to swallow some broth.
Doctor Near
"I am optimistic" Mllanl said,
"but all dependsa on the resistance
of the holy father's heart." He
added another heart attack like that
of this morning might be fatal.
The doctor went to an apartment
near that of the pope and prepared
to spend the night at the Vatican.
Cardinals and prelates, Including
Oeorge Cardinal Mundeleln, arch
bishop of Chicago, who were to have)
been received In audience were In
formed of hla Illness when they ar
rived at the Vatican.
Cardinal Mundeleln later left by
automobile for Naples, Intending
to sail for the United States tomor
row on th. Conte dl Savola. Thla waa
taken to Indicate the Pope's condi
tion waa not considered cause for
Immediate action.
22-OUNCE BABY
E
DRUMHELLER, Alts., Not. 38.
(CP) Mollle Alice Carruthers, Can
ada's tiniest baby, started her fifth
day of-llfo 'quite bright," according
to a report from the Municipal boa
pltal today.
Mollle Alio, born wrly Monday.
weighed 33 ounces. She appears to
be gaining weight. Miss J. Beattte,
hoapltsl superintendent said.
She haa not been weighed since
birth, however, aa It would be too
dangeroua to move her from her ap
ple box Incubator.
The baby la the dsugnter or mi.
snd Mrs. James Carruthers.
Radio Highlights
By Associated Press
(Time la Esatern Standard)
Saturday football:
1:15 p. m. Army ts. Navy, WJB
NBO, WAB0-CBS and MBS, also via
abort waves.
1:45 Duk. vs. Pitt. WOR an
special hookup of 84 stations,
a-nn rmmiimatelvi Texas Chris
tian vs. Southsrn Methodist, WABO
CBS. Broadcast of the Army-Navy gam
on Saturday It to be aa world-wide
as short wave can mak. It, so that
soldiers and sailors, no matter where
they are, can tune in.
Id ward Tomllnson, en route to th
Pan-American congress at Lima.
Peru, Is to put on his regular WJZ.
NBO program at I p. m.. Sunday
from aboard the liner Santa Clara.
He plans to Interview some of th
U. 8. delegates.
Programs tonight (Friday): Post
poned welterweight fight, WJZ-NBO;
10. Henry Armstrong vs. Oeferlne)
Garcia.
WABC-CBS 10KW. Hep. Hamilton
Plan on "America's Answer to Relig
ious and Racial Persecution."
What to expect Saturday: W ABO
CBS 10:18 a. m Clyde R- Miller on
"Propaganda and Press Freedom."
Some week-end short waves: Por
Sunday HBO, Geneva, 7, Iieagu of
NlbM report.
4
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