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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1938)
The Weather Forecast: Cloudy tonight with occasional rain tonight and Wednesday, little change In temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday A3 Lowest this morning 42 Mr Try Again MmC people Una WANT AOS to thll newspaper a food in vestment. It an Adv. fall! to produce It U likely due to not giving proper thought to prep aration of your copy. Why not try again MEDFORD TRIBTNE Full Associated Press Full United Pret) Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1938. No. 221. fl Ll ram a- wjimy -aaasjr' - The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. MORGRNTIIAU PERFORMS FUNCTION OF ROPER HEAD OF TREASURY ACTS AS ECONOMICS MINISTER ECONOMISTS DISCUSS PROBLEMS AT HIS HOME INDICATION FACTIONS ARE. DRAWING TOGETHER WASH1KGTON Dec. 6. One eve ning a few days ago, Ambassador William Phillips' grim New England ancestors looked down upon a sight which probably made their .painted blood run cold. Since Philips has been In Rome, his big house has sheltered Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and. on the evening In question, Henry. Morgen thau entertained a regular1 conven tion of the most advanced econo mists of the new deal. Among those present were the secretary's own able economic expert. Harry D. White; the economist of the agriculture department, Mordecal Ezeklel;. and the administration left's favorite trio of fact and figure men, Leon Henderson, who is now secre tary of the monopoly inquiry, Isador Lubin, of the labor department, and Lauchltn Ourrie, of the federal re serve board. They were called to gether to discuss general economic problems. As loquacity Is a trade mark of economists, the discussion was both general and prolonged. The -future of American foreign trade and the country's foreign ex change policy were important topics, for Morgenthau wanted technical ad vice. Other aspects of new deal eco nomic theory were also aired, and considerable time was devoted to the compensatory spending theory, which Is dearest of all to the hearts of most new dealers. Morgenthau, whom the extreme new dealers have suspected of darkly Tory designs, proved a highly sympathetic If not always ft compliant audience. When the party broke up, the guests departed loudly singing their host's praises. The evening was far more signifi cant than the average new deal bull session. The opinions voiced during it may well influence government policy. It also cast a new light on the functions and activities of the secretary of the treasury. It explained, In fact, why Uncle Pan Roper has been able to draw his pay so long, without doing much to earn It except look pleasant and hope for the best. Normally, the sec retary of commerce should be the "economics minister" In the govern ment, collating statistics and Infor mation, annotating theories, and re porting to the president on the na tion's economic health. Actually, Henry Morgenthau has been handling (Continued on Page Pour.) Eugene Daily News Goes Under Hammer EUGENE, Dec. 8 (AP) Announce ment of the sale of the Eugene Dally Hews to Arthur Plnulx, of Chlloquln, was made here today Prtaulx. former Republican state chairman, bought the assets of the News for 91000 at s receiver's sale, with Circuit Judge G, P. Bklpworth allowing the transfer after Prlaulx. agreed to pay employes of the news paper 91400 in bark wages. R. B. Hill was rerplypr of the nw5paper. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Fog helping William McClure to catch up on his rending, thrre being no United planes to cut In on his time at the Med ford airport. Enid Punk doing a thorough Job ef mlnute-keeplng at her first Shasta council meeting. 81 m Jarvi still chuckling over, a hunting Joke he read several days ago. Han? Ktterman thinking the hill billy rnMlr the best exhibitioners h had ever sen, he being handi capped by a sore throat In cheering them on to victory. Chuck Reum paying a friend a ' bi-annual vlilt eaily in the morning, th, friend deciding that he should e mors often. ul Meyers givlrw a scribe a bit of tint net for pitblMion and Uicn chitting hi rn:nd about the who!. ', deriding It wasn't so hot after TALK SUPPLANTS ARMS IN CASE OF ' FUTMICTION Governments Recognize Present Boundaries As Definite Ribbentrop Well Guarded On Paris Visit PARIS, Dec. 6 (Prance and Germany today signed an' accord, widely termed a "war renunciation pact," which pledged them to ami cable discussion of difficulties In stead of resorting to armed force. The agreement declared the two governments recognized as definite j the present boundaries between them and no French-German territorial question exists. It said the governments were con vinced "Pacific relations and good neighborlimss" between them con stitute an essential element of "con solidation of tho European situation" and the maintenance of general peace. Foreign ministers Georges Bonnet of France and Joachim Von Ribben trop of Germany signed the agree ment, on cream-colored sheets of vel lum containing French and German texts. On his arrival from Berlin unusual guard precautions were taken on be half of Von Ribbentrop, who after signing the accord, began diplomatic conversations with French statesmen. During a cabinet meeting just prior, to start of his talks with Von Ribbentrop, Daladler submitted and President Lebrun signed a decree con voking parllment for December 8. The pact itself, three paragraphs long, put in black and white Chan cellor Hitler's often-repeated oral re nunciation of a claim; upon- AVuace Lorraine. This was achieved by a phrase recognizing existing frontiers. On France's side. Informed sources said, the pact constituted formal recognition Austria had vanished and Czecho-Slovak Sudetenland was German. SEA AS ONE OF MOTORS FAILS MANILA, Dec. fl Unable to hold altitude after one of Its four motors stalled, the big German Con dor monoplane made a forced land ing and sank In Manila harbor today as It ncared the end of a non-stop flight from Tokyo. Its crew of five and one passenger were uninjured. , A the plane began settling in shal low water about 300 feet off shore the six men clambered out on the wing and were rescued by natives In small boats. Heinz Junge, director of the Pocke Wulff airplane plant and passenger aboard the ship which recently com pleted a goodwill flight from Berlin to Tokyo, was brought to Manila In a commercial amphibian plane sent to the scene. He refused to discuss the mishap except to say the plane encountered fuel line trouble, causing one motor to stall and made the big ship lose altitude. The plane had flown from Tokyo In 10 hours and 10 minutes. Noted Engineer Dies PORTLAND, Dec. 6 p) Joseph P. Newell, 72, internationally known civil engineer, died here yesterday. Newell, the son of Oregon pioneers, was identified with railway engineer ing in the United States, Canada. Persia and Europe. Rearming on Advocated WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. (yp Pres ident Roosevelt told a press confer ence today he believed the nation's defense programs ought to be car ried out on a pay-as-you-go basis, even If this takes additional taxa tion. The president emphasized, how ever, this was a question that was still In the study stage and no de cisions had been reached. Asked If he had determined what percentage, If any, of the Increased dfnse needs should be financed by tax. Mr. Roosevelt said he had not reached that. He added that such programs, dif fering from self-llquldatlng projects, should be paid for from year to year. When asked whether this meant added taxation, he Indicated he would favor that If necessary, but ld certain defense expenditures er self-liquidating and necessarily Deliver Magazines Lost 27 Years In Uncle Sam's Mail CANYON CITY, Ore., Dec. 5. (AP) The U. S. mails always go through even If delayed as much as 27 years. The postofflce hero at present Is making delivery on a batch of long lost women's magazines (Ladles' Home Journals) that failed to reach their destination in 1811. Forle Smith, occupant of a small house that served ss a postofflce many years ago, found the bundle of periodicals under his building while making repairs. The magazines were In good condition, but the styles they fea tured in their pages were a bit removed from the present ones milady follows. U. S. ASKS EFFECT NEW NAZI RULING ON YANKEE JEWS BERLIN, Dec. 6. (AP) United States consular officials today sought official German Interpretation as to what effect the newest an tl -Jewish restrictions might have on American Jews holding property in Germany. Liquidation of those holdings already Is underway and many American Jews have cleaned up their affairs In Germany during the past few days. The newspaper Deutsche Allge melne Zeltung estimated at 93,080, 000,000 the total of Jewish wealth which "must be moved" under the economics ministry decrees author izing liquidation of Jewish posses sions. ; . Say Alleni Excluded 'German press commentators agreed ' foreign Jews were not subject to pro visions of yesterday's decrees- which forbade Jews to sell or pawn jewelry or other valuables without a gov ernment permit and ordered them to deposit all securities at banks. But some sections of the press were of the opinion foreigners were in cluded in the ban on Jews owning real estate and Industrial undertak ings and It was this angle United States officials were Investigating. The American Chamber of Com merce expressed belief few Americans could be Involved since American Jews have been withdrawing from Germany as rapidly as feasible. A Hamburg dispatch said the last two American Jews In business there had liquidated their Interests a few days ago. American Jews in Frankfort-on-the-Maln liquidated some time ago. Few Americans Chamber of commerce figures in dicated there were few American firms remaining in Germany which nazls could classify as Jewish. Meanwhile, the century-old bank ing firm of Mendelssohn & company succumbed to nazi " Aryan! zatlon" when Rudolf Loeb, Fritz Mannhel mer, Paul Kempner and Frau Marie von Mendelssohn left the firm. Rob ert and Julletta Mendelssohn were delegated by the economics ministry to wind up the company's affairs by January 1. Reports from Vienna said 3,000 Jewish boya between the ages of four and 17 would be permitted to leave for England and the Netherlands Thursday on special trains provided by the Jewish cultural organization. One thousand will be sent to a training camp near Harwich, Eng land, and the rest to various parts of the Netherlands for instruction In farming and handicrafts. Second Clipper Munched SEATTLE, Dec. 6 (ff) The second of the six 74 passenger Boeing clip pers, being built for Pan-American Airways, was launched In the Duwam fsh river at 5 a. m- today. Cash Basis by Roosevelt would not hare to be covered by further taxation. Mr. Roosevelt declared he had no Idea of adopting methods used In some countries but that In a few nations Sweden for one they dif ferentiated between three types of expenses. One type was for the actual cost of running the government, that Is, current work paid for exclusively by taxation. The second category cover ed self-llquldatlng expenditures sim ilar to federal outlays In this coun try for Boulder dam. A third type, he said, embraced expenditures which would so In crease national Income that there would be a resulting return of the money through such Increase over a period of yenrs. Asked that reports that the United States was far behind technically In airplane manufacture. Mr. Roosevelt said he did not believe that 19 MINERS KILLED Sues McCormick I ! AS CABLE BREAKS; r-3r- ON TUNNEL TEAM I JT String of 26 Cars Plunges Into Wall at End of Mile Long Runway Many of Victims Decapitated SYDNEY, Nova Scotia. Dec. 8. (Canadian Press) Nineteen men were known to have been -killed end many others seriously Injured today 1 n Nova Scotia's worst coal m iho disaster In 20 years. Fourteen bodies had been brought to the surface two hours after a string of 26 mine cars carrying 250 workers broke loose and plunged out of control down a mile-long incline Into the wall of the main deep. Mine officials said they believed only the 1 0 were killed although rescue workers feared more bodies re mained In the wreckage at the bot tom of the pit. Forty-five seriously injured were brought to the pithead, where doc tors and nurses had gathered. The tragedy occurred In the Prin cess colliery at the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal company as a shift was riding down to work, A haulage cable snapped as the string of oars, known as a riding rake, was going down a 10 percent grade. The cars gathered momentum rapidly, but some men were able to Jump In the first few seconds. Most of these escaped serious In Jury. Survivors said some men In the wildly plunging rake, seeking to fol low th few who leaped at the start, stood up and were decapitated by the Jagged celling. Others remained on their seats and were burled In the wreckage as the train crashed. TO FOR NEW YORK TRIP PARIS, Dec. 6. (AP) Premier Daladler, determined to break the shipping strike at Le Havre, ordered 269 sailors to man the liner Paris today and take her to New York on schedule. Sources close to the government Indicated Daladler had decided to keep all French trans-Atlantic liners moving with naval crews and requis itioned stewards, If necessary, to break the strike. Three destroyers arrived at L Havre early today with sailors from the Cherbourg base. More sailors, all specialists trained to handle mer chantmen In time of war, were called from other bases. Lest the strikers attempt to Inter fere with the sailing of the Paris, the government ordered the navy to sail her to Cherbourg where she will pick up most of her transat lantic passengers by tender tomorrow and leave for New York. The usual port of sailing for the Paris Is Le Havre. Among the passengers on the liner, officials said, would be many of the 322 American volunteers evacuated from Spain last week. Almost all the vessel's third class cabins were re served for this group. Elsewhere in France, lockouts or dered after the general- strike con tlnued despite pressure from the government on employers to open their plants and rehire the strikers. SNELL WILL SEEK LIMIT ON SPEED SALEM, Dec. 6. (API Secretary of Stats Earl Snell said today he would ask the legislature to establish definite apeed limits on Oregon high ways. BneU termed a failure tha present system of Indicated speeds, under which there sre no penalties for ex ceeding the speeds. However, If a driver his an accident while exceed, ing the Indicated speed, the burden of proof Is upon him to show he was driving ssfely. Snell blamed most of the fatal accident on the failure to have a fixed apeed limit. The state highway department ssld It would support Snell's recommen dation, asserting the experiment of Indicated speeds. In effect for seven years, was not successful. Snell made no recommendation as to what speed limit should bs fixed. flean Morse Ks.t EUGENE, Dee. S Pr-Wsyne t. Morse, desn of the University of Ore gon law school, will leave Eugene this week for Washington, D. C. and Chi cago where ha will attend scsMons led bera today. "" I I Tjf Lap Mrs. Olive Randolph Colhy of Kan Mis Clly smiled In her attorney's of fice In Chicago after she hud filed a $2,000,000 suit against llnrold V. .-McCormick, millionaire and son of the Inventor of the reaper. She alleged breach of promise. (AP Phot.) Tl IN TEMPORARY TRUCE AT FLINT BODY PLANT FLINT, Mich.. Dec. 8. (AP) Pro duction was1 resumed lodoy--t the Fisher Body Co. plant No. 1, which had been shut down since last Fri day by a strike Involving a wage dispute. Directly or Indirectly more than 28,000 workeis were affected by the strike, as result of the closely -geared production machinery of various General Motors Corp units. A settlement of the strike was ratified on a conditional basis at a meeting of local No. 581, United Auto Workers of America (CIO) which continued for a lengthy period last night. The local decided to call a new strike If tho present wage dis pute Is not settled by Friday. CHICAGO, Dec. 8. (AP) Charges and counter-charges from opposing union chieftains developed today as the strike of Chicago newspaper guild members against the Herald and Ex aminer and the American entered Its second day. Both of the Hearst newspapers continued publication after the walk out In which, the guild stated, 600 employes participated, 4 IN AUTO MISHAP SALEM. Dec. 8 (fP) G o v s r n o r Charles H. Martin was slightly Injur ed and U. 8. Senator-elect Rufus C. Holman escaped unharmed when Hoi man 'a automobile was sldeswlped last night by a car driven by Roy Sullivan of Carlton near Brooks. The governor received a cut nose and bruised knee. State police said Sullivan's car first grazed the fender of an auto driven by J. H. Thomas, who was traveling north ahead of the Holman car. Holman, state treasurer, and the governor continued on to Portland In another cor. Hoi man's car was considerably damaged. The accident took place In a dense fog. COAST SPY RING HELD WIDESPREAD LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. (AP) Lorrln Andrews, lawyer appointed by the federal court to defend Karl Allen Drummond, 31, against spy charge,, ssld today from what Drum mond told him "there appears to be a widespread esplonsga conspir acy that haa existed up and down the Pselflo const for a year or more." He termed Drummond, accused of attempting to sell army and navy airplane secret to Japan, "merely a mechanical means or agent and pos sibly only one of many." Andrews said he would not decide Lhow to advise his client to plead until t have heard stl of hi torj"." TOT CRIES LEADER OF ROME'S FASCISTS Students Foiled in Attempt to Reach French Embassy in Demonstration Report Similar Scenes in Genoa ROME, Dec. 8. (AP) A fascist students anti-French demonstration In the streets of Rome reached Its climax today In the declaration of a fascist party leader the Italians would go to Tunisia. France's north African protectorate. "There Is no need of talking of Tunisia wo will go there I" shouted Andrea Ippollto, provincial secretary of the party In response to students' cries of "Tunisia I" The students, several hundred strong, agitating In support of Ital ian claims to French territory, were turned back by police when they tried to reach the French embassy. A similar deconstratlon was staged at Genoa, where 800 university stu dents shouting "Tunisia: Comical" went to the French consulate. They were dispersed by police, but groups continued the shouts. During the Rome demonstration a window In a store which displayed French signs was broken. At the re quest of a police official a French tourist agency was closed for half an hour when students gathered In front of It. The students deserted classrooms of several Roma schools and trooped through the streets shouting "Tun isia Is ours." Their path to the French embassy was blocked by strong police guards, established on the surrounding streets. - Turned back, the students march ed to the Palazzo Veneela where they called for Premier Mussolini and sang fascist songs, II Duce did not appear. TOO EXPENSIVE FOR CALIFORNIA COUPLE KLAMATH PALLS. Dee. 8 (IT) Honeymoon plans of a young Califor nia couple who slipped Into town for a quick, quiet wedding were hung up today on the financial snag of Oregon's new marriage examination law. Having made the long trip totally Ignornnt of the new law, they under took to comply with Its provisions, after they had disbursed about t20 for various examinations and no tarial fees, they found themselves with 11 left, the parson still to pay and their contemplated wedding Jaunt an obvious Impossibility. Two msrrisge licenses have been issued here since the new law went Into effect. PORTLAND, Deo. 6 (JFl M a t r 1 -mony'a hiatus In Oregon was under standable to MarRaret Klees, Multno mah county license clerk, and other observers today but they couldn't figure out why Dan Cupid was on slow bell across the river In Van couver. Oregon's new marriage law requir ing the state to look Into such phy alologlcal odds and ends as blood count, patellar reflex and grand pa's D-T's at the expense of the lic ense applicants had caused Eros to take flight from Oregon. But where did he go? Not to Vancouver, the logical Gretna Green for Portland's stymied alliances. Only 18 marriages were sanctioned there last week end and IB Is only normal traffic Minister Rebukes Jimmy For Small Church Gifts WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (AP) A Waahlngton minister who relied on Income tax returns aa his basis, crit icized Jsmce Roosevelt, the presi dent's son, today for apparent neg lect to make church contributions. The Rev, Howard Stone Anderson, minuter of the First Congregational church here, and the first of a series of "affirmative" witnesses before the house committee Investlgstlng un Amerlcsn activities, said In a state ment which was entered In tho rec ord ; "A young man of great political prominence, (James Roosevelt), with exceedingly Isrge Income, recently caused his lncomei tsx report for several yeara to be printed. Since they were printed at his request, Spilver Claims 50-Year Record As Pharmacist Henry F, W, Spllvor will ob serve tomorrow, December 7, his fiftieth year as a .?glstered phar macist, which he holds Is a rec ord. He started as a druggist at Jollet, 111., and his pharmacist certificate was issued December 7, 1888. Mr. Spilver has been a resident of Medford since 1924, and li. em ployed at the West Side Phar macy. When he started the drug business, capsules were unknown, and all prescriptions were either pills or powders. KIN OF BASSETT GIVE TESTIMONY IN MURDER CASE SEATTLE, Dec. . (AP) Mother snd sister of Jamcc Eugene Bassett, 35, Annapolis, Md took tha witness stand here today to highlight tha first degree murder trials of Decasto Earl Mayer, 44. and Mary Eleanor Smith, 73, accused of butchering Bnssett near here 10 years ago. Bnssett'a body never was found. The crowded eourtoom was hushed as the mother, Marian F. Bassett of Annapolla and Society Hill, S. C, Identified Bassett's wallet and ouff links. They were taken from Mayer when he and Mra. Smith were ar rested at Oakland with Bassett's aut omobllo and watch shortly after Bas sett disappeared, September 8, 1938. Mrs. Bassett testified she visited Mrs. Smith In the police station here a few montha after Bassett'l disap pearance. "I appealed to her aa a mother to tell me where my son was burled," Mrs. Bassett said. "She aald aha knew nothing about It. She said she had called her son to pray at her kneea for 15 years." The state, not conceding Mayer Is Mrs. Smith's son, brought them to trial on the murder oharge after state authorities reported Mrs. Smith confessed the butchery laat spring as she was completing a prison sen tence for stealing Bessett e car. PLANES GROUNDED BY CONTINUED FOG For the fifth consecutive day, fog blotted out United Air Lines service today between Portland and Oakland, Cal. Ground fogs prevailed today at Medford, Portland and Oakland. There have been no United planes In or out of Medford municipal air port since the southbound ship left here last Thursday afternoon. Airport attendants said there was little chance of any service today, all trips having been definitely cancelled up to tonight's midnight southbound plane. Fog at Portland and Boise, Idaho, held the company's west-bound trips at Salt Lake City, the Associated Press reported. East-bound planes left on schedule but the Northwest Airlines grounded Its Portland trip at Spok ane. NETHERLANDS TO CUT APPLE IMPORT FEES SAN FRANCISCO, Peo. . (AP) Better market conditions for Paclflo coaat apples In the Netherlands mar. kcts appeared In prospect today. The bureau of foreign and domeatlc com merce announced a cablegram from The Hague announced the Nether lands would reduce the monopoly feo on Import of fresh apples Feb ruary 1, 1930, or earlier If conditions warrant. Amount o! tha reduction was not stated. I suppose there ts no objection to a comment on them. "One thing Interested ma as a minister. In not a single year had ha contributed to ft church. And In only one year did hla gifts out of Income running high Into five fig ures exceed 138 per annum." Mr. Anderson aald the nation's pub lic men should lead the country In moral rearmament snd added: "There la more pious pap written and trumpeted by publlo men about their Interest In religion than I Ilk to consider. But when the Sunday congregations or collections are counted they're not there either physically or financially." Tha minister wsa the first of group asked by the c nunlttee to ubml suggestion! lor promoting "Americanism," - FEDERAL TAX CUT IS BUSINESS NEED SAYS EDSEL FORD Incentive Taxation to En courage Plant Expansion and Other Phases Held Liable to Bring Problems WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 V9- Edsel Ford told the senate profit-sharing commit1 eo today a reduction In fed eral taxation tt-ould be "as (rood an Incentive" 10 business as anything the government could do. The slender son of Henry Ford testified he believed Incentive taxa tion to encourage plant expansion, purchase of equipment and regular. zatlon of employment "might lead to consequences difficult to handle," "You feel, then," said Senator Van denberg (R-Mlch.), "that Incentive taxation might create more problems than we could solve by It?" Believes In High Wages "I feel that Is right," Ford replied quietly. Ford ssld the Ford Motor company believed In profit-sharing through high wages. He added he believed the high wage scale had prevented any "serious" labor troubles In Ford plants, "We try to be more than fair to our' employes," Ford said. VWe try to pay Just as high wages as we can and produce at aa low a cost as possible, thus creating volume production." Ford said his company had paid 977,568,000 tn profit-sharing, tn ei cess of tho established wage scale for the motor Industry, from 1914 to 1919 Inclusive. In 1920. he explained, the company changed to a system of cash bonuses, paying out 96,760,000 . In bonuses for 1919 and 1920. ; - The 'company Instituted a 96--day wage scale In 2920. Have Investment Plan Tha Ford company now maintains, Ford said, an Investment plan by which all employes may deposit a percentage of their wages. They re- oetve a guaranteed Interest of 44 percent, plus special returns paid semi-annually. These special re- turns, the witness said, have reached as high as ten per cent. Since 1920 employes have received from thll source a total of 927,800, 000 of which 910,600,000 was in guar-, anteed Interest and 913.300,000 in special returns. Ford related. He said he believed the company's system of sharing profits through high wages was more simplified, more workable and less paternalistic than other profit-sharing plans. PIECES FALL OFF OAKLAND. Calif.. Dee. 8 pi waan't an attempt to wreck th Southern Pacific's crack train, th Oregonlan. after all It was Just ft locomotive falling apart. Just outside nesrby Richmond laat night th locomotive suddenly be gan making funny neteet.' Engineer a. aionm applied tne emergency brakes. Blohm and .Conductor Harry Oeaaner found two big pieces of sheet: metal under the locomotive's wheels. Th trainmen reported the inoldano at Richmond and polios and Southern Paclflo officials began search for ft "train wrecker." But the search didn't last long. Officials at Oakland mad a dlseor- ary. "We discovered,' they said,, "that, tha chunks of metal were Just couple of pieces of th locomotive. that fell off. Nothing serious." ROUTINE BUSINESS AT COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT Only routine business Is scheduled to come before the olty council aft Its regular semi-monthly meeting to nigh. The meeting will convene ss usual st 7:30 In council chambers on the top floor of city hall. Radio Highlights By Associated Press (Tim Is Eastern Standard) Tonight (Tuesday): Talka, Found er'! day dinner for Leon Blum ool ony In Paleatln. Wm. Green presid ing: WJZ-NBO, 10. Leon Blum from Paris and Leopold 8. Emery from London; WABC-CBS, 10:4, Mr. F. D. Roosevelt and Count D Sftlnt Quentln. What to axpeet Wednesday! WABO CBS a:l. Raymond Moley on Th Elections; " WJZ-NBO, 4, federal council of churches, three speakera; WOR-MBS. 1:46 ft. m., Charlsa R. Hook on "Making America Click." (Radio program on peg 1). ,
