Low el Thomas Broadcast for Lit' ry Digest Tuesriay, October 1' , 1 ■ e0. Bussia Ne’-s 'rom Russia tonight. And th-'-re are a lot sf us vho •on’t Tito tb idea. quitting a job and going to work somewhere else a t higher •■ages '.s hat most men call a good break. But in Russia, ttat’s out. ihe rirht to change jobs has always been a working-man’s privilege ever since slavery was abolished. But now the tsolshevist ■bit- wigs have turned thumbs down. Henceforth, a v orkin --m n over there must not o out after better pay. Tie -vioscov. correspondent of tie N. Y. evening Post sends th nos that the Central Executive Committee of the Communist Party says the change ol employra- .-nt by vorkors must end. The intivilual is to be held fast in th iron framework of society. L trr jump into one of those Mo.scow- Berlin planes* one make a trick: hop to the P ru s si v x n c apita1. Germany yet. But they smasher plenty of other thinps. Th riots that broke out iJ h the onenin .f of the ner Reichstag ”TotfiTriiiay developed into an anti-Jevish demonstration^ today. The biggest department store in Berlin, lertheims, had 40 of its plate glass windows shattered. After t' first riot as out down by the police, thousands of sightseers came out to have a look at •h■: destruction. This gave the rioters a chance to cut loose again, on-’' a grand free-for-all broke out in th heart :f Berlin's shooping district says- Hitler has emphatically repudiated connection with the riots. He lays all the haven't smashed their re pud 1:1 con const! tin ion over in Germany. Not .the Interna t. Ion-1! News tor vice any blame on hoodlums. *n.e ion't n£?ed violence," he explained. nhe are 17 innin-' without it. Our ' hole movement *.s for a Germ-'.n honroe Doctrine—a Germany for the Germans.” J Be-lin to Farts is an easy fli ght. ■ar Stocks: In France there is quite a stir tonight concerning American war stocks, (war supplies). And no vender. Arne / lean v.- r mat fir Is were ited ;; • * - ■ ■' ■ n > to th •each . ient. rai ■ 11 the v ay from rashers of bacon to airplane hangars. The French government ,,0\ >- r;; -'i ns' lers 7 ’ ■' sol them to retailesrs, •vho sold them to the public. American war stocks v/ere popular. They sold readily. In fact, for twelve y • rs th^-sr . . . supplies have been c., n±n ■ __ -ip -arcntly they were oin to sell forever. Kecently some critical souls began to . onder • There h"'.d been mount'., ins Amer ican •'ai a1 .* Ls, but 'her'- couldn’t have been so much as ‘ ^-uch a ide variety too—everything frov: e ain;; 'um + > •.rbr ;e viilr — . 1.1 sola as . . . . sue li .:: . Ho come? ' l'i , th- c * la out of th bag. According to a. Pari:: c :1 snatch in th-; New Yon? bun,- the American v-rr stocks are made in Germany. Shrewd french mere'-ants have been buying loads or cheap articles ‘n Germany an a arsin' th- m off as part of that fabulous mountain of supplies loft in France by v the .... the v;es tv;ai*,.. tranc-A 11 antic ’1 i:i li t do*1 sn11 bother us a hit, and we hop across to North America. There’: v-;,y little in the South. Just revolution as usual in Brazil. So let’s ly on over to the Missis ippi Valley. . —— Unemployment Th' uovernor of Illinois oro os to solve unemployment in from SO to 60 days. He is appointing a state commission, and says it must produce definite results at once, building programs are to he ushed forv.ard, hi-'bway construction speeded up, working hours adjusted so as to give at least part-time omnloyment to the largest possible number °r ri,-Oul' } tv ; registr a f-ion bureaus v i 11 be established in the larger cities of Illinois. At the same time, anoth r proposal is under consideration—that the hotr -Da.me- Northwestern football game, on November SSnd, bo played at Soldiers1 Field stadium, Chicago, instead of in the smaller stadium • t :• vans ton, •.re tv-t 4“: ad Ltionai receipts, about .f 850,000, be used to help tl uo employed. -— A.nd, while v.e are on the subject of footbs.1 , i ath r Nicholas . covillr is on his way to Peiping College, in Chino, where he will teach American football to the Chinese students. And the Chinese st 'dents orobably •■ill teach pidgin In jli -h to the fath( r. Piri -in-tn’lien, by the ' ey, :i ' just about d): . funni ^ s t lingo in the world. '.lost of the Chinese boys v:ho - ork on st- avers spook it, I once heard a lady ask a Chinese st owr hov he v ould describe a piano in pidgin-English. The bland celes'i 1 r oliec.: "Pi- no? Out sid c mMkes fi;l:t-‘dL.'!'tf; i mmm insi :irnn■ cr;e : in '- r. in. •- An . . irric. n lady ho hr just arriver - A h'in n A ’ r, ■ ilor. '‘John," s'nsaitj, "can you mate evening clothes?11 MC?.n • :o,,l i* lied John Chinaman, but th lady --n't so easily satis ‘led, ro o added: irxou1 r: sure you hnov. v hat evening clothes are?" "Oh, yes. iJovnstairs Isnty skirt. Topside plenty meat." Pjkh its s Here comes a hot and exciting story from the China Coast. There may not he os many pirates l'ft in the aorld as thar used to be in tb’ days of the barbary Coast and ‘hr Spanish Iain. ut, Ju j , then *e ill a f • loft, end their chi^f haunts arc; lonely Arabian harbors on the R< d oea and remote' soints on the Chins coast. '■'or throe 6 nys nc • , rc. s r> l o )a. tches ro yc b “ o comiri" In Irora -hanyhai and Hongkong telling of battles with pirates. The Associat d Press coyrepondent in Hongkong wires us that another passenger steamer has been seized. Phis time the marauders didn't slip alongside under cover cH ; -a and climb r ove^r tha rail in the old - kishioneci piratical v:ay, •.;/ v,er. aboard the vessel -all the tine, posin ’ as passengers. Y.hen V ship arrived " ■ cert-in oint on the China coast, the ;irate? seized 10 of the real passengers, killed two of the ship's crew, and tied up ’’our n-med ;nen who were guarding a consignment of treasure. -dile this was going on, their conf ederr t-s arhor^ added to il'e andemonlum xcitement by blazing away at th< si i ri cannon, firing through the rigging. The pirates ;; ■ - m t,1 1 tr ■■ • ■. u ■ , ' ‘ c' i nc j u (i . d ■. S; 11 n 1 O' • i;ira tes ar-- still mite coimron along the Chin- coast. y-jssengor I in rr out there often carrv ns many as 500 natives who travel steerage, They are coolies, workmen, who go from place to piucc along the- coast at different seasons of '-he year. A .favorite trick of thr:- pirates is to disguise th era so Ives as coolies, ana mix v;ith the ti ron . Then airing the voya , v;Pen tli:"' '■ an or*eorfunity, tr.',y s -ie' th shir, ' ill tee ere- , ml loot the eh.ip, I reno'mb r v,hen ; one -r t -ne- crafty devils captured a British ship on the Yangtze Kivr r .n , procra.rcu-.d to butch? r* the cr • , The • n. in-, er ' ,eky. H. a' : n th-- co-.h nn :n , Some months later, in Koi >n , ran ir o 1 net ■- ‘ -drat cm/, -,n ' i r ' c -T th-- police. Later the whole pirate gang was ambushed by Chine; -, rilitary auehoriti s in Canton, ana 11 heads wore neatly sliced off, end 21 Chinese pirate vent to join their honorable ancestors! I have a friend who ' r vany yearn was a skipoer In t! i’z-.r Bast. On one occasion pi rat s tried to get control of his ship. But a faithful member of his crew discovered what was in the wind, - v? n thn hi h-t si. rted tny friend was all set* Ke had hose linos ready amt he turned streams of scaldin v/ater, from the ship's boilers, on the Occasion-) 11 y Chincr-e nav?*l crev V'il.1 tum bucc-mcer. Such a thing happened ’•liii ‘ -1- '•'?'* s on t': Chin-' coast. It as at Amoy, and there -as an anti uated Chinese as tray nr sv inirn at r.nch-er in harbor, its cecia bristling v-:i r,h un:;. The commander na . ae:a rt Troiri ti; Chinese navy, ana turned into an oriental Captain Kid . he’d train his runs on cities along the coas an 1 ma'.cc ’em pay tribute. h . o' • - ay - ith i ; 'or years— are robehly r t-ill I , ‘ : a on’t lost his head. Anotb- r cable from th< China? coast has ju:t come in ov r th unitec Press wires stating that no news has been heard of tvo American missionaries who vanished over the weekend. arently they have been spirited away by Chinese Ldnappers. The incident occurred near the city o ion, an nam ; of the American missionaries - f 11 i' m Ccsfrley ■ n- fait " Jut . This ;s in the same district where- tl in two britioh om n ols :?ioncrio: 'on cisys o. Aw^tion ■ ro.'.i ■: rpmoto corn 01 * of Alaska, far up :-'U Ko toe boo Soun<', north oi' Nome-:, comes a tragic account of an airplane crash. Perhaps you ill r c 11 thet several ’oeeus ago a s is. - pa s s eager cabin monopl-v. ne left Long lolent bound for A.1 asks. It • . the gift of a Catholic Club to ^ .uit missionaries, borne of tb fathers in the Far North intended to use it as tbmir f 1 - n >0 tion in getting across the vast s paces .In A Jasso and +-o the iskimo villages .lo:. rbe: ^rctic Oce n. According to an Associated Press bisrateh, lather Phillip Delon and Father bill!am Walsh, ono . '.Inh . i m, • : amour Alaskan pilot, .c .• ciJ.leo vr n th plane plunged into the earth. The dispatch stat* s that the accident v:as ' robably dur to motor trouble. Flood In Alaska lately they have been having floods. ..mil Hurj- , an old Alaskan friend of mine, called ;r up today and told me he had just hoaro from iCetchik&n, that five inches of rain ' J in li h'-iur-. , hour, s Vvere v/ashoc away, basements were r'loodecl, a bridge went out> and the ha a r one d ri;.;ht during th*r solraon spawning se; s. n, "h<:n nl‘:Iion.a of fish ar? o' ‘ iln ua the r tro';' r: ot }.:‘ritish tolu;obia and the Alaskan nanhandle. 1 hove been there our in-;' the s-ilmon run, an*- some times t}..-. • are- so tr.ny fish y-:.>u c n i roly see- the- water. You can wade rinh in and kick th en out. Hurjo. tells ;that nrin, th.‘e loo * e L aetchikon the v/ild torrent carried thousands o" salmon out of the streams irUo the:- roads anh streets, •■nd even the yards around some of the houses. Fish came right up to the kitchen doors. By the. \ ay, several parts oh lexas and Oklahoma are threatened with floods again tonight. 400 sheep have been drowned at Christoval. Ark, bile wc nr-- talk!ns about lexas, a tele tram I ks just been handed to me, from Steve *ord, -o- n t hi tro.-in-- • Stave t 11s we I made a liV et ror th ether ni ht. It - as in connection v-ith that election b t story. The me about the eh- o • b- "as aushin: a sm- 11 hoy’; a on ' if. ■ man . .o'" t;h to -1 • o. etevc. r wit: s me in i ' - 1 :- the t it 1 s 847 lit; t . } ;n noJ 1:0, between thoee •' w . ■ ■ 1 ev oot of tl between them is paved. Than fceve, I don11 mo* he’, I c••••'. to trie, up, beewunf I ought to know how big Texas is.. I've crossed it a dozen times by train w»!: by airplmr . As a matter of fact, it t: ves long' r to ly -crosr Toy.as then it does to ly across France, Roll an , at, Denmark ■ill nut torefi'-r. If you want to see a big place, just go and take a look at Texas. Ruth Brvan Have you heard about the ytlan that1 s in the air to cr'aJe * n-*-v cabinet office? 11, Con, rosaro; •an :-.uth hr " n Oven seems to be the chief back-r *.f the schen . The plan is to try an get i ashing ton to agree- 'o another cabin-: t secretary, whose job - ill be to look of tor roblerns of chil ” elfare, education, one everythin pertaining to our Ami rican hone lift . If ouch a departm nt i: ernateo, in a.13 ■caabilt'v a v;om?:n ill be as oiutc to th' -o-f. Up to nov, the President's In the cabin t has been strictly nnsculine. curr it issue ‘ 1 hi tea? *y Dig « t the re is a -In' article telling all about this. ;,bbe 1 irnnet . 11, I found a deli-'htful paragraph today. It ’ ?c in * novs- an r Intervicv; in the I - xor - v nin; lele;;ram, and v as sifned by lari pari in;*. The rson interviev^ea is the abbe Dimnet, the lindly and learned old French nr 1 e:: t v.h' ne hoc ', “The Art I'hinkinp," has been such a success. This Is the paragraph; “No," sal- the ^bbe, "I do not read much any mor . -he years are sliupiry avuy. I en - was young. Ehat is when a man shoulc read. In hi routh he should absorb. When time becomes jolly mort rociour should roducc." 1 : , 11 a f i ra t>: r erav e.m* serious, r:'\c ■ v min ' a cantankerous ' ahit of going from th su'line to the ri . iculour. Th Literary Diaf st oullish s ore of the i'.bbe* f boo s, and ;;tmon l: ^diust r mil l di one. I v as t/ Ikini to la- tchustcr, this afternoon. Max told me a funny one. Abbe, as you !:nov , is the French vord * father, when speaking of a priest. A Jewish book seller telephoned the publishers and said: "bay, send ■'ne ten copies of that book, ’The Art of "•linkin; ’ , 'ey Abe - imnet." . br-v told th VPnerable ol Driest about it, an ta- Abbe i irmet ado- tee I1' into his re pertoire of jok-s. An • nov around th. ublishers1 of fiC'-s th Abbe i inn t ir ro: toouially kno^n as Abe. Hews Item of the Day S item of the day. jor ha-aelvff•: hu-more, th -h:-mous African cxplor- r anti naturalist* arrived in Net • t this i ' ig, by v;ay of Canada. We have often crossed each other's trails in remote eountri* , an he rang me up as soon as he got'in. X thought Major Dugmore* s in an unusus 1, so I as.ced him to run throu-h the afternoon papers and sick out vhot h considereo t- most interesting . turn ’ fork Eveni : , it r is a thre -act drama from r.'-zcyl -aid. The scene i a alace call''-a Monkey 1 in the Lone on Zoo. There in a big enclosure are forty si cred baboons from Abysslni< , huge felloi . , with their strange, hideous, sometimes • • rribly notion- : faces. i>- boons ar th<- t ' ay, now. The King of the Hill, a great old baboon, • - ' ■ a: . O!1- ay, a? • r a , - d c/ ' , , ... • away. She screamed and t, * p to t ... lair^ ■ - in -o • y f r’ form: " to, ■ v. r fopo to f • t. xho olo Kiny c-'*' ' h Hill c.‘ nothin'" about " . . * 1 ■ ! , 1 ■ t t shou^ 1 orry. tn*jre r bettor bibo-^n^ t..--n The oth rs in the enclosure gathered In front retreat v;hore tnorge had his C ive. h--' let ■ r/ :' r ’ They • ttr c m • tr abductor, but hm "' ray’ " he berserk fury of which a giant . . i . n ' y scr - t\ ir ■ . G-'Oi-::c '..nr: nn cu cr,:':t. There he ■ • , . efen. ‘n hie stroegbor , chatt' rinr;? . 'i n: - ' the sociehy of hir line . u ‘ hVsG yeun.' female still as pining away for that old rogue of a king. Yes sir, cv n tii lie • r in baboon lane ' ill o it occasionally. -h v.as starving herself. And, while George still was grimacing and chattering his defiance at the world.,.she died. r i: r • , re ace r, gain de. ccnd.ed on Monkey Hill. The thing \ ss ton-, an - • was no u.: i,-,rrc lin ny ‘urth .-r. C org ‘ turn d .ui tly o ri‘ : or- in- ry 1. cr in th every day hum-drum ■ • " baboons. ... ;j ? that1, a si.... baboon story, hut . i tr ight from - outh Africa , and ii li hi r y. iv tiv Tarzan or the Apes has been i: cov■ r( . "'v lut rna fionsu uev.i- service tells us about a hutch boy who 1 as snatched 'rorn his cradle by baboon . He ■ as r ar< • by th- apes until . ... ... , - tl ; al mtteen. -£lC < ',ta r' •• ; , - n- his bo ay b .ars countless re from jumping • u ■ burl . . M • •, \"ho oitr ■ /'* tellinm me of th clickin' scconbs, oesn’t cat ram • ; , an ' n ac / ' jumaca thi-ourb any brie n sh. mi in from his larzan-like expression, ho :':y jir:. out of hor cloth .s ‘ 1 spin tin nems y Lor ■. , ant fo avoid that, sc — Goof bi;'ht.