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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1939)
For Quick Action Thousands of homes art reach ed every evening by the classi fied column of this newspaper. If you have something to sell, rent or trade, or wish to buy um this method for quick action. You'll find It a a. The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday, little chance In tem perature. Temperature Highest Yesterday 11 Lowest this Morning 40 TRIBUNE EDFORD Full Associated Press Full United Press MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19? Thirty-fourth Tear No. 173. rsn jl M HELL mm EAR ft at(W FORMER FARWI C( WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 11. ailm. competent Jimmy Byrnes, of Bpartansberg. S. C. with no sea expe rience except a round trip to the Philippines (at the expense of the Filipino taxpayers), is striving to pre vent the American merchant marine from being Interned under Pittman's "cash and carry" neutrality bill. Byrnes la the White House fixer and compromiser In the neutrality battle, more clever than the official Demo cratic leader, "Dear Alben" Barkley. and for five days he has worked on amendments which will save the Pa cific coast shipping. An unofficial White House spokes man, Byrnes has had Plttman and Admiral Land, chairman of the fed eral maritime commission, in a hud dle to prevent the wrecking of American flag ships, which would be brought about by Pittman's 111-con-aldered plan to prohibit American vessels carrying cargo to belligerent nations. SINCE attention was called In this space to the destruction faced by Pacific coast shipping, Senator Byrnes has gone Into action. Admiral Land agrees that preventing Amer ican flag ships from taking cargo to Hong Kong. Australia, New Zea land, will practically kill the Amer ican merchant fleet on the west coast and such business as develops will go In foreign bottoms and once this business Is lost, Its recovery by American ships Is doubtful. Chairman Land's commission with in recent weeks awarded 910,000,000 in contracts to a Seattle firm to construct cargo carriers; other mil lions for more freighters are involved in contracts with' yards in San Fran cisco. The commission Is trying to build up the merchant marine as an auxiliary of the navy. ADMIRAL LAND was not so hot for the Plttman proposal as In feha bill. It would stop the newly established oriental service out of Puget sound; would freeze the Amer ican President line, Matson line, steamers . plying between Columbia river and the orient, the American tankers and tramps. Federal money ti Involved in many of these mari time operations. Senator Byrnes argued that the American flag ships tied up at wharves along the Pacific coast meant putting the crows "on the beach"; less work for longshoremen; less freight for railroads and river, boats and trucks; less of millions of dollars normally spent Tor ship stores largely drawn from farm products of the Pacific northwest loss of wages all down the line. Coincident would be vanishing revenue for op eration of harbor facilities, many owned municipally, such as Portland dock system. (Continued on Page Pour.) Coogan Divorced By Betty Grable LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11. (API Betty Grable. who wears bathing suits In moving pictures, now is the ex-wlfe of Jackie Coogan. The super-shapely blonde from Mis souri went Into superior court today, amplified a list of marital misde meanors and waa granted an Inter locutory decree of divorce. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11 kJP) KOOS. Marshfield. Ore., radio station was granted 250-watt power con tinuously by the Federal Communi cations Commission yesterday. Here tofore the station has used 250 watts In the daytime. 100 at night. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Maxlne Love spraying a can at tweet fluid about to counteract the fumes of skunk odors which were about to asphyxiate her. Peggy Miller Clay, back In the old home town to help little sister Jus tine with wedding plans, telling all about the recent heat and water wave in southern California. Hazel Carkln knowing everything about a friend's nuptial ceremony but the date, the hour and the place. Pat Hayes being terribly anxious to get a friend Into this pillar of playf ulness because t he friend got Into an unavoidable and not a bit humorous situation. H. L. Bowman's big deer, weighed In at Lamport's Tuesday, starting tory-tell Iik? contest as well as several anrumn:!' lv 'h. 1' was a black t4 or a mult tail. COP KILLS OF HEAjUTTACK Son of Woman Victim Wit nesses Shooting Quarrel Over Possession of Sixes River Farm Seen As Basis PORT ORFORD, Ore.. Oct. II (AP) State Police Corporal Guy Forsythe reported today a retired Los Angeles police officer. Chauncey Bumgardner, 50. shot and killed Mr. and Mrs. Wll lard Nickson. about 50, at a Sixes river farm last night and died of a heart attack a few moments later. The deaths were reported to Curry county authorities at Sixes by Otto Dubell. 13, Mrs. Nlckson's son by a former marriage, who said he escaped from the farmhouse when the shoot ing occurred. Two Bodies In Home Mr. and Mrs. Nlckson's bodies were discovered in their home and Bum gardnera several hundred feet away toward the river. Corporal Porsylhc said Bumgardner struck his head on a rock as he fell, leading to the first impression the wound was caused by a self-inflicted bullet. The officer found a revolver near the body. Corporal Forsythe said a note at the Bumgardner home, near the Nick son house, said the former policeman shot Mrs. Mckson accidentally while struggling with her husband. Bumgardner negotiated with Mrs. Amanda Smith, wife of the Curry county sheriff, for the purchase of the Nickson farm two months ago. She reported to the corporal that Bumgardner had experienced diffi culty In getting the Nlcksons, who had lived there as tenants about eight years, to leave. Quarreled With Wife Mrs. Bumgardner said she quarreled with her husband last night and had gone to a neighbor's when the tragedy occurred. The door into the Nickson home was kicked In, the officer said. Bumgardner was retired a year ago because of Injuries received in line of duty. Young Dubell related he came Into the house when he heard angry voices. He said he was present when bullet struck Mrs. Nickson in the mouth. Bumgardner, the youth told For sythe, ordered Nickson to pick up his wife's body and "get off the place." Dubell took the chance to get away and as he ran he heard an other shot. Heart Ruptured Nlckson's body, a bullet hole be hind the ear, was found In the living room with his wire's body In his arms. An autopsy performed at Gold Beach, county seat, revealed Bum gardner died of a ruptured heart. His wife said he suffered a fractured skull In a Los Angeles traffic acci dent several years ago. It was understood the Nlcksons had made arrangements to move from the farm next Monday. BRIDGES SAYS PEACE EFFORTS UNDER WAY SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. ( AP) Harry Bridges, CIO longshoremen's leader, said today "certain plans are now under way" for settlement of the waterfront dispute which involved the west coast maritime labor arbitra tion policy, but he refused to divulge details. Directors of the Waterfront Em ployers association from Seattle, Port land. San Francisco and Lc Angeles also were scheduled to confer in San Francisco today on the situation aris ing from the resignation of Wayne L. Morse, dean of Oregon University's law school, as coast arbitrator. Death Ray Discoverer Fears Its Employment in Warfare CLEVELAND, Oct. 11 JP) Or. An tonio Longorla. who in 1924 con firmed report he had perfected a "death ray" machine, said today It was possible such rays would be used In the present European war, but that he would never reveal his secret or help recreate such an apparatus. The Cleveland Inventor, who built a machine In 1923 that he said killed pigeons on the wing at four miles, destroyed It be or. use of its danger. "It's quite possible that someone may stumble across the particular electric wave I used." he said. "I found It accidentally myself and I am certainly not proud of the dis covery. The machine killed small Animals, and It could kilt human beinffs Just as easily. 'The ray lies In on of :he unex- piured lqu?ncy bauds in Uii vicin To Give Red n ik '? "TsfcrVMe tLtwU.$ nJH S J II. .1. Hushes (left) legal edvlser Tor the Amcrhan lied Cross, Wash ington. I. C. will he pnnrlpal speak er at the regional lied Cross roll rail conference luncheon In the Hotel .Medford tomorrow. Douglas II. Moore, director of roll rail nnd public In formation, Sail Fraiielsco. (right) also n Ml nddres-i the luncheon assemblage. Other speakers will he Associate Su preme Court Justice (ieorge Ross man (below) of Salem. Mayor C. C. Fur nas and .Mrs. Ilabel K. Axllne, director of volunteer service. San Francisco. The luncheon will be held from 15 to 2 and the public Is Invited. The public Is Invited also to attend the morning and afternoon regional con ference sessions which will be held before ami after the luncheon In the Jackson county courthouse auditor ium. Delegate will attend from Ked Cross chapters In Jackson, Coos, Cur ry, Douglas. Josephine, Klamath and Lake counties. 1 SOLDIERS TO FRANCE F LONDON, Oct. 11 (AP) War Sec retary Leslie Hore-Bellsha told tho house of commons today Britain had sent an expeditionary force of 158.000 men to France during the first five weeks of the war. Just before Hore-Bellsha spoke. Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, declared the balance now was in Britain's favor In the war on merchant shipping. "From September 24 to October y we have lost by U-boat action 5809 tons and we have taken from the enemy 13,615 tons, leaving a bal ance in our favor of 6806 tons." Churchill said. There have been no British ship ping losses since October 9, Churchill said, so the figures actually cover 16 days. During this period 50.000 tons of new merchant ships prepared be fore the war for such an emergency have entered trade, so "we are 58,000 tons better off,' he declared. Hore-Bellsha also reported 25.000 army vehicles had been transported to France, including many tanks, "some of them of enormous dimen sions." weighing 15 tons or more. He said the British troops In France "at this minute are busily engaged In fortifying their positions in the line." Twining Appointed Donaugh Assistant PORTLAND. Oct. 11. (AP) U. 6. District Attorney Carl C. Donaugh announced appointment of Edward B. Twining as assistant yesterday. Twining succeeds Manlcy St raver, who recently became special assistant in the anti-trust division of the attor ney general's office. ity of ttv; X-ray. It kills palukasly without burning, by changing the blood to a u.wieqs substance as light changes silver salts in photography. " Dr. Longorla nald In addition to a demonstration here of the rays abil ity to kill pigeons, he showed a group of scientists In California that the ray could kill rabbits even when the animals were In a thlck-walled alum inum case. " I could assemble such a machine seam.'' he declared, but I never shall. My Inventions have brought me wealth. am mieresiea now oni in doing something to help civiliza tion, which wems to be going back ward Instead of ahead." The 49-year-old physician-physicist, a native of Spain, sold the rights to three rlectric welding procrnset In 1131 ' r 'Hrr reported to have i to; a led 16,090,000. Cross TalkT AS SPECIAL AGENT F. L. Brewer, manager of the Copco organliyitlon In Grants Pass, will be transferred to Medford, where he will become special agent for the com pany, according to an announcement today. Mr. Brewer will assume his new duties November 1, which will be much more extensive In scope, ex tending to all of Copco's service area. It was stated. In Grants Paw, Mr. Brewer has taken part In civic and business ac tivities and is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club. Succeeding Mr. Brewer as Grants Pass manager will be W. J. Moyer. a former resident there. He Is a former Chief Big Horn of the Grant Pass Cavemen, a member of Rotary and other civic organizations. CIO 10 SHE ALL DETROIT, Oct. 11. (AP) The United Auto Workers (CIO) announc ed today It had filed notice of Intent to strike at all plants of the Chrysler corporation In Michigan as a result of a dispute over production speed. Under Michigan law five days no tice of intent to strike must be given. The effect of the announced action Is to mnke a strike legal If the union should decide to stage one after the expiration of five days. When the union made its an nouncement at noon today approxi mately 24.000 Chrysler employes al ready were idle directly or Indirectly because of the dispute over produc tion speed. OFF LONG ISLAND NEW YORK. Oct. 11. (AP) The "threatened" American llnr Iroquois, returning 584 Americans from war ring Europe, was sighted off the south shore of Long Island late today, steaming to port with her naval destroyer convoy. Five navy flying boats circled over head and passengers out of touch with land sources since they sailed frnm F.urone were sen walking the I drckA unconcernedly. i iroouoi held to a steady eourw while the destroyers fig- 7agged through the sunlit seas. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. lArf Oov. Sprague of Oregon will, be a Huesrt of honor at the Pacific Coast ; Kleh . dinner at Treasure l.land I Friday eight. IROQUOIS SIGHTED F. D. R. EXCEE E Clark of Missouri Criticizes Assistant War Secretary in Argument for Arms Embargo Retention. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. hVP) Sen ator Clark (D., Mo.), an opponent of the administration proposal to repeal the arms embargo, contended today President Roosevelt had exercised emergency powers actually vested In him only when the country was at war or In Imminent danger of war. Arguing against lifting the ban on arms sales to belligerents, Clark also accused Louis Johnson, assistant secretary of war. of trying to "in flame the people as to the safety of our own shores." and said policies of the president himself had not been "reassuring."' No Limitations To a listening senate, tho stocky Mlssourian proclaimed In emphatic tones that a careful scrutiny of the president's recent proclamation of a "limited emergency" showed it contained no limitations. "It Is a proclamation of national emergency without any limitations whatever." he asserted. 4 'Under It the president can exercise all of the powers of a national emergency which he can excrclzo without spe cific authority of congress. The only limitation Is the limitation volun tarily placed by the president upon himself In his discussion with news paper men when he stated that he only Intended to use a portion of those powers a this time." Canal Order Cited The president's executive order, transferring control of the Panama canal zone from the governor of the canal zone to the army, Clark said, was far more Important and dis quieting. The canal zone code, he contended, vests authority In the president only when there Is a state ; of war In which tho United States j Is engaged or when war Is Imminent. He said Assistant Secretary John son had delivered a speech "In which he sought to Inflame the people as to the safety of our own shores by comparing our situation to that of Poland." "In my Judgment," Clark boomed, "no more Idiotic, moronic, unpa triotic remark has ever been made by a man in high public position." He said this was "the same Louis Johnson who has been flying around the country In an army plane for the past several years preaching the inevitability of war and the certainty of our being drawn in." "This Is the same Louis Johnson who recently, without any apparent authority of law. set up a war re sources board, stacked its personnel with Morgan-Dupont controlled mem bers, and publicly announced that as soon as we entered Into war, under authority of an act which has never been passed by the congress, the war resources board would become the war resources administration, and its chairman, the head of the steel trust, would become the virtual economic and industrial dictator except for pnce-rixing which was to be handled by another similar committee. To be sure, after the affiliations of the personnel of the war Industries board were exposed, the president an nounced that they would soon con. elude their labors and be disbanded but Louis Johnson Is still in orflce and the board has not been dis banded." Meanwhile. Senator King (D., Utah) predicted after a conference with President Roosevelt that provisions of the neutrality bill which would restrict operations of American ships would be modified. "I don't want to destroy our mer chant marine." King told reporters. "We are making sacrifices enough of our neutral rights." He expressed opposition especially to restrictions on shipping from west coast porw. The pacific, he said. Is outside the sphere of belligerent activities. NINE DIE IN SMASHUP ON RAILWAY CROSSING TORONTO, Oct. II. (Canadian Press! eWen children and two wo men died today when their automo bile collided with a Canadian Pacific passenger train west of Toronto. Police said Mrs. Gordon Brown. driver of the school bound car, ap parently stopped at a crossing for an eastbound train and started up again unaware of th approach of the westbound train. Nazis Behead Fifth in Week for Spying BERLIN, Oct. 11. (AP) Guenter Kaupt, convicted of spying on Ger man defense works for an unnamed foreisn country, waa beheaded today. He wra the fifth py executed here this week. Soviet Has Spies in U. S. Forces Former Russian Espionage Head Testifies Before Dies Committee WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (AP) General Walter G. Kri vitsky, self-identified former member of the Russian military intelligence, told the Dies committee today tho Russian secret police "undoubtedly" have agents in the United States army and navy and there is an exchange of military information between Germany and Russia, Krivttsky, who said he formerly was chief of the soviet military espionage forces In western Europe, testified his rtatement was not based on first hand knowledge but rather on his experi ence with such things In other countries. Same As In F.urope "It must be assumed." he declared through an interpreter, 'that one of the objectives of the OGPU (secret police) Is to obtain military Informa tion and they undoubtedly have agents to get It." Asked by Chairman Dies whether he knew of the transmission of any information of this country's army and navy to Russia, Krlvitsky re plied: "I have no first hand knowledge of that because I never was occupied with the American question, as far as espionage Is concerned. "But t have no doubt the ma chlnery Is as good as it was In Europe, Krlvitsky also reported the soviet treasury was the chief source of fl nances for communist parties In other countries. Distrusted Purged Krlvitsky told the committee com munist party leaders In Germany, Poland and Hungary were recalled to Moscow and shot even though they were not Russian citizens. The reason was that Joseph Stalin "distrusted" them, he said. The slight, 40-year-old wltwss, who said he was born "Samuel Gins berg" but had changed to Krlvitsky under the soviet regime, named nine persons who he said had been com- munlst leaders and who later dis pleased Stalin and met death. Some were former members of the German relchstag. Were these people citizens of Ger many?" the witness was asked. "Yes," he replied through his In terpreter, Boris Shub. Whispering his answers to Shub, I Krlvitsky asserted that '-'the moat im portant Hungarian communist party leader" who met death In this way was Bela Kuhn. I "He was arrested In May, 1937, and shot the same year," the witness as serted. Stalin Sole Power Earlier In testimony, Krlvitsky de clared he waa a member of the Rus sian military intelligence from 1920 until December, 1937. Rhea Whitney, committee counsel, Inquired whether it waa a correct statement that these foreigners were executed because they had disobeyed tne soviet. It can't be put that simply." Krlvitsky rejoined after a long discus sion with his Interpreter. "At this stage of the purge It was not a question of whether they agreed or disagreed. It was simply a matter of Stalin distrusting them." in a long answer as to why he broke with Stalin the witness said that "during the years preceding 1930 all of us hoped that the party in the country would enter a period of greater democracy. "Then In the decisive year 1936 ho declared, "when the count 17 was looking forward to this change Stalin turned and purged all the elements which would have been the basis for democratization of the country. "In 1936-37 he destroyed all these elements In the party among work- era, in the army, among peasants ana among the Intelligentsia. "In 1937 he destroyed 35.000 mem bers of the officers' corps of the red army." E A Justice court Jury will be drawn today to hear the trial of Edgar Dahack, 10, Eagle Point high school student, charged In a complaint signed by C. R. Davis with assault and battery. The trial has been set for next Saturday morning. The youth entered a plea of not guilty Tuesday and through his father requested a Jury trial, A Jury was drawn yesterday, but Attorney William M. McAllister, re tained as defense counsel, requested that a new Jury be drawn when he was present, which wsa not the case In the first Instance. The complaint grew out of a dis pute In the school, when young Dahack returned after three days absence on a hunting trip, according to the district attorney. The youth hsd no excuse. It was said. The principal Instructed the youth to go home, and In enforcement of the order tha trouble started. Tho principal was struck In the T.iec, swat lining a dlscorrd eye, the j district attorney s office repotted. I IN PLEA FOR HELP I MOSCOW, Oct. 11. ( AP ) North ern European states, especially Fin land and Sweden, were reported unof ficially today to be urging Britain and Prance to end their war with Germany so as to aid efforts to halt Russia's military and dlplomatlo ex pansion. The northern states, said reportB In usually well-Informed circles, be lieve if Germany were at peace in the west she could prevent the Soviets from dominating eastern Europe. These report circulated In foreign circles as a Finnish delegation ar rived for talks with Russian leaders against a background of soviet troops massed on borders of the Baltic states. The soviet union has Just concluded series of military alliances with Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, three former segments of tho Russian em pire which broke away following the World war. They became, in effect, soviet protectorates. Finland, also once a part of the czar 1st empire, appeared next In line fpr this, "protection." JURY LIS! DRAWN FOR CIRCUIT COURT STARTING OCT. 23 The new Jury list for the October term of the circuit court, stnrtlng October 33, at 10 a.m. has been drawn and connlsts of eight men and 33 women. A grand Jury, comprised of tho first seven namea drawn from the Jury box, will be drawn If the court so orders. The Jury list Is aa follows: John S. Owens. Medford, Rt. 3: K. B. Stoddard. Butte Falls: O. O. Hartley, Tnlent; Guy W. Bishop, Bea Ble; 8am P. Coy, Eagle Point: Katlo Orleve, Prospect; E. L. Blgham, Rt. 3. Central Point; Thorna Carlton, Prospect; Leila Lemmon, Medford; L. L. Dnmon, Lake Creek; Charles E. Oray. Gold Hill; Prank O. Nygrcn, Brownaboro; and R. D. Nichols, Eagle Point. O. M. Anderson, Medford; Hazel Anthony. Medford; Charles W. Lu man, Medford: A. J. Roblson, Eagle Point; L. R. Lozlcr, Medford; O. M. Knox. Jacksonville; Lydla M. Ooff. Medford; Q. H. West, Medford; Millie Tlngleaf, Eagle Point; Mayma P. Tucker. Medford; Oeorge Averlll. Butte Fulls; Ruth Sparrow, Central Point; Charles H. Delsman, AMiland; H. w. Todd. Eagle Point; J. 8. Rich ardson. Rt. 3, Medford; Roy Vaughn Prospect; Meryla Carlton, Prospect; and E. E. Poss, Talent. TO BE Columbus Day will be observed as holiday by city, county, state and some private businesses here tomor row. City hall. Jackaon county court house, employment and other state offices, banks and the state liquor store will be closed all day. Federal sgencles, however, will function usual, MAN WHO EXECUTED HAUPTMANN PASSES NFW YORK. Oct. 10. (AP) Rob ert O. Klltott. flo, official executioner for rivo eastern states, died today at his home In Richmond Hill, Queens, The cause of death was given as coronary embolism. Among the persons he put to death were Bruno Richard Hauptmann, kid naper of the Lindbergh baby, and Sacco and VanxettI, convicted In fassnchusetta of murder and the -entral fig urea In a world wide protest, TO 15 YEARS FOR Del Murdock, Pit River Tribesman Changes Plea to Guilty in Federal Court Firebug Found Guilty Del Murdock. 80. Pit River Indian, was sentenced by Judge Claude Mc Colloch in federal court this mornlnf to 15 years In prison for rtcond de gree murder. Murdock pleaded guilty, changing his original plea of not guilty, when the case waa called for trial. He waa accused of fatally shooting Rawland Kirk, 38. a Klamath Indian. lt July 13 In a cabin the two occupied on the Klamath reservation. According to a statement assertedlf made to federal authorities by Mur dock after his arrest and read to tha court by U. 3. Attorney Carl C. Don augh, Murdock shot Kirk during quarrel over rollglon after tha twa had drunk "home brew" Intermit tently from 10 a.m. to the time of the fatality in the evening. The twe men made the "home brew" them selves, the stntement said. SI ciod Up For llllile The statement Indicated that Mur dock took exception to Kirk's declar ation that "aclence has made a mon key out of tha Bible." "I told him everything In tha Blbla waa true and when he died and be came a spirit ha would see that It waa true," tha statement said. Mur dock fired several shota at Kirk when the latter became profane, the state ment asserted. Attorney deorga Codding, ap pointed by the court to defend Mur dock, asked for leniency, requesting the court to take Into consideration the mentality of the Indian, tha drinking of "home brew" by the twa men and the defendant's otherwise crime-free record. Firebug Guilty Oeorge Harris, 53, waa found guilty by a Jury yesterday on each of two Informations charging him with tha destruction of trees in two different sections of the Klamath Indian res ervation last July 13. R. B. Hammond was Jury foreman. The Jury deliber ated about an hour. Robert T. Thornton, defense coun sel, filed a motion In arrest of Judg ment and the motion was argued thlc morning. Judge McColloch reserved decision. The defense attorney contended that tho two Informations on which Harris was tried were not apeclfla enough to permit the creation of a . defense and he based his argument on constitutional guarantee em bodied In the sixth amendment. H emphasised that neither Information stated in what manner the alleged destruction of tree waa done though the government built Its case on tha allegation they were destroyed by flrea set by Harris. Disposition of the motion Is tha only remaining scheduled business) before the court at this term. AU Jurors wore excused this, morning after Murdock pleaded guilty. Tha court recessed to 8.30 a.m. tomorrow. AIR STEWARDESS OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 11. (AP) The body of Lorraine Roeemarta Goodall, 23. an Air Lines stewardess, was found In a flaming automobll in the rear of a service station on Grove street today. Battalion Chief Frank Ktspert of the fire department said Miss GoodeU had been cremated by the fierce flamea. A gallon can waa found In th coupe but Klspert aatd there waa no odor of gasoline. Neighbors were awakened by the blowing of an automobile horn and found the machine In flames. The police homicide squad reported later that sleeping tablets were found In a handbag owned by MIps Goodall, Officers said they would Investigate the possibility the stewardess had taken the tablets and then dropped off to sleep while smoking a clgares. 4 Radio Highlights By AMoclnted Press (Time Is Pacific Standard) Tonight: Neutrality WJZ . NT0, 7:15, Sen. Oerald P. Nye; WABC-CBS, 7:30, Sena. A. H. Vandcnberg an Bennett Champ Clarlt: also MBS Son. Burton K. Wheeler and 1:11 Sen. Wm. King. Europe WABC-CBS, :S8, 8; WJ8 NBC 7; WXAP-WJZ-NBO, 8:30. Thursday: WKAF-NBC. S:30, Pran els P. Mlh,s la coiuaku UJ f4A V
