The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Sat
nrday. Sot ranch chanje In
temperature.
TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday . 8?
Lowest this morning - 38
What You Want
When yon want to sell, trade,
rent, bar. find or hare lost
something too may safely dew
pend upon Mall Tribune classi
fied ads. They get what you
want Sell what yoa do not
want.
MEDFORD
Tribune
. Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty First Year
(Twenty Pages Two Sections)
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936.
No. 202.
lb
ill IKS m VEB SMI
. 1 i i t
turn
, . ,
By PAUL MALLOV
Copyright, 1836, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The Tug
well resignation was dictated by cir
cumstances more personal than "po
litical. The professor's
sphere of Influ
ence within the
New Deal had
dwindled to Juat
about one degree
above zero. When
the p r e a 1 d ent
handed over the
farm tenant
problem to Agri
culture Secre
tary Wallace at
10:00 a. m., last
Tuesday, there
was little left for
Tugwell to do but to drop In at the
White House about noon and realgn.
He had been crowded out of the ag
riculture department by Wallace a
year ago. Ho etlll had a desk there
and received a salary as under-sec-retary,
but only occasionally came
around. HI rural resettlement and
subsistence homestead experiments
turned out, by experience, to be play
things. He found they could never be
built up Into Important national pro
grama, as originally hoped. If he could
have put across his plan for the ten
ant farm problem. In which be waa
(teenlv Interested he would have had
something to do here. But when that
went to Wallace, there was little left
to engage his talents.
Add to this the fact that oven a
breln truster can have a wife and
two children to aupport, and you will
wonder why It took him so long to
find out there la more sugar In tne
American Molasses company, operated
by his old frleud. Charles Taussig.
Note Tuewell was appointed on
the Wallace farm tenant study com
mittee, but the significance of the
appointment lies In the position of
his name on the list. It was next to
last.
You may suspect the Republican
attacks had something to do with Dr.
Tugwell's departure. They may have
had some Influence, but not very
much; Neither did the yowling by so
called New Deal conservatives, who
have been saying Tugwell was a po
litical liability to the president.
If anyone got Tugwell, beyond his
own earnest efforts In that direction.
It was the liberal crowd around the
agricultural department.
That la both an old and a new
nrv fh trouble started when Dr.
Tugwell Is aupposed to have Irritated
the meat packers at a time when
AAA Administrator Chester Davis
in trvinir to act them into line for
the original AAA program. The spUt
opened wide when secretary nauacc
purged hta department of some of
Tugwell's best friends.
One new angle on It Is that Tug
well recently attempted to transfer
his resettlement administration to
agriculture and Wallace declined It
nor did Wallace care much for the
Tugwell farm tenant plan. It seems
Tugwell wanted to organlre a cor
poration like the RFC and get started
In a big way, while Wallace wants to
start from the bottom.
Fundamentally, also, the AAA crowd
has felt all along that the resettle
ment administration gave the New
Deal a bad name. They considered
Tiws.il'. atrnrt to be basically con
trary to theirs. He did not attack the
farm problem from tne standpoint or
(Continued on pafe fourteen)
1
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
mtff cava xnootint un Sixth street
in a shiny black coupe as though
he were Bbout an hour later for din
ner, then abruptly bringing the car
to a halt, parking It. and settling
down to doze behind the wheel as
though he had just devoured a nine
course dinner.
Aintno Hemlock receiving compU
ments on his Idea of having two
clocks running in front of bis the
atre, one showing the time you go
In, and another, running fast, show
ing what time you'd come out if you
dldnt atop to watch the Micky
Mouse twice.
Austin Frazier. Dick Lewis, Billy
Smith and Justin Smith gathered on
a street corner discussing, of all
things at this time of year, base
ball. Pta 11 Todd . Med ford footballer,
driving up to Coarh Bowerman at
the to and asking If tne equal nso:
to go to classes this morning, and
Supt, Hedr.ck saying "No. nor this
afternoon either," he was that pleas
ed with the Salem showing, but say
ing it softly enough so Todd didn't
hear him.
In
PROPOSAL WITHIN
IS
Tacoma Contracting Com
pany Offers to Construct
Building for $1,981,144
Alternates Submitted
PORTLAND. Nov. 20. (AP) A
possibility that the exterior of Ore
gon's new state capltol will be mar
ble, the first choice of the state cap
ital reconstruction commission, ap
peared today when the first bid
opened fell within the allowable ex
penditure Of $2,018,169.63.
The bid, opened by the commission
as it set In motion the final ma
chinery to clear the way toward con
struction of the building proper, was
submitted by the Consolidated En
gineering company, Tacoma, Wash.,
and was In the amount of $2,215,
977. Deducting Id alternate bids
work which could be discarded the
estimate came to $1,081,144, or with
in available funds.
The company's bids on the other
three exteriors were:
Sand Atone, $2,183,662: granite. $3,
101,410; limestone, $2,059,780. .
Two other bids opened submitted a
price on marble construction or $2.
140.648, by Ross B. Hammond. Port
land, and $2,329,000 by Johnson.
Drake & Piper, Minneapolis, Less al
ternate work, Hammond's bid totaled
approximately $1,900,000 and that of
the Minneapolis firm $1,994,000.
KLMFFlSBOY
FLOGGED. IS CLAIM
KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 20. (AP,
Twelve-year-old Wallace La Rue's
story of how he had been hung by
his arms from the rafters of a shack
and cruelly beaten with a willow
whip resulted today In the arrest of
J, C. Tldwell, 33, a restaurant dish
washer, and Mrs. Agnes La Rue, 31.
the boy's mother.
Both Tldwell and Mrs, La Rue were
held In Jail, Tldwell on charges of
mistreating a. child, Mrs. La Rue on a
morals count. The boy's father signed
both complaints.
The boy allegedly said he was be
ing punished "for going down town
wbea I wasn't supposed to." Juve
nile officers Investigating the cose
which. It la charged, were used to
which, t Is charged, were used to
fasten Wallace LaRue's wrists before
he was assertedly lifted with the
rope.
The trial of the case will be held
In Justice court tomorrow morning.
4
SHOTGUN IN SUICIDE
SALEM. Nov. 20. p) The mangled
body of Walter Cooley, 42, farm work
er near Jefferson, lay In the mortu
ary today while officers were trying
to find the cause of his apparent
suicide last night,
Cooley, District Attorney W. H.
TTlndle said, evidently had shot him
self In the chest with a double-barreled
shotgun. Ill health was one ex
planation offered.
The man, with his wife and three
young children, came to Oregon from
Tennessee four months ago to make
their home on the farm with his
brother-in-law, ft. M. Simpson.
Wild Life Conservation
Plan Urged By Governor
CORVALLIS. Ore- Nov. 20. (AP)
The untamed Inhabitants of Oregon's
fields and forests, streams and lakea
had a helping band from oovernor
Charles Martin today.
The governor, addressing the wild
life conference on the Oregon State
college campus, urged a co-operative
program to develop and conserve the
state's wild life resources.
"There are states where water raul
be conserved to restore marshes and
lakea before there is a chance to
again have waterfowl and fish: for
ests must be grown before forest
loving birds and animals can live
filn. and vegetative covering of
some kind must be restored In the
I "dust bowl" area before It Is fit for
! habitation by man or beast," the
governor said.
"We hive no time to low. for t
eme forces which dissipated ' ti
game and flrb In our older centers
Dream Girl Dies
Fny We.lib, former "dream girl" wife
of lttidy Vol lee, parsed away Wednes
day evening In a Santa Monica hos
pital at the ape of 29. The brunette
ex-actress succumbed to post-ope-
ratlvp rompllcatlniiB. (A. p. l'hoto).
3 IN AUTOMOBILE
ESCAPE DEATH ON
11TH ST. GROSSING
Walker Qulsenberry, credit managor
of the California Oregon Power com
pany and Larry Schade, Med ford
Jeweler, were given emergency treat
ment in the Sacred Heart hospital
early this morning for Injuries re
ceived when the car In which t-hey
were riding was bumped by a South
ern Pacific switch engine at we inn
street crossing at 1:20 a. m, Joseph
Burroughs. 'collector fof tho power
company, and driver of the car, was
uninjured.
According to the attending physic
Ian Qulsenberry was the most serl-
ouslv lnlured with a bruised left
shoulder and chest injuries, with pos
slhlr fractured ribs. Schade had '
bad bruise on the head, but both
men refused to spend the night at
the- hospital and returned to their
homes after emergency treatment. It
(Continued on Pago Six.)
WILLIAMS CREEK
GRANTS PASS. Nov. 20. Bf Forty
acre of ttmbcrland southeast of the
Pipe fork of Williams creek in south
eastern Josephine county, was ablaze
this noon, the telephone operator at
Provolt telephoned here. She said the
fire broke out this morning.
State Fire Warden John KJncald
sent a crew of 50 men while a call
was dispatched to Bedford for more
Earlier In the week a 1500-acre
blaze on Gray back mountain was con
trolled with little damage done.
BURGLARS TAKE PANTS
OF SALEM COUNCILMAN
AALEM. Nov. 20. (AP Alderman
W. D. Evans complained today that
burglars don't show the proper re
spect for city officials.
Evana was taking a bath last night
when he was Interrupted by the noise
of shattered glass In another room.
Investigation revealed he was minus
his pants, containing a billfold with
The stolen Roods were recovered
are at work here. If we take Intelli
gent action at home, we will not
need to follow a harsh, repressive
policy, but a broad development pol
icy which will permit our us and
enjoyment of our recreational and
commercial wild life facilities while
they are being husbanded for on
coming generations."
The governor recommended the
correlation of wild life conservation
with agriculture and other Oregon
industry. He urged that all groups,
individuals and organizations unite
on a constructive program.
The governor and other attending
the conference fsed on meat con
fivstd by the suit police from law
violators.
Work of the national park service
In making the nation "conservative
minded" was described by David H
Canfiald. superintendent at Crater
Lake nations! park
000 Missing in
STORK
UPHELD
AT TORONTO BAR
$500,000 Prize for Mothers
of Legitimate Children
Only Is Decision of Jus
tice Policy Defended
TORONTO, Nov. 20.(Oanadtan
Press) In a decision upholding the
validity of the famous "stork derby"
clause of the Millar wilt, Mr. Justice i
W. E. Mlddleton today ruled that the
$500,000 prune waa Intended for the
"mothers of legitimate children
only." I
The disputed clause, providing a
fortune to the mother In Toronto
who bore the most children In a
ten-year period which ended lasti
October. 31, had been attacked by
relatives of the wealthy Canadian. i
Some 17 mothers competed In the;
derby, which wound up in a welter
of ties, conflicting claims and accu
sations. Preliminary Ruling
The judgment was preliminary In
nature. It ruled against the claims
of relatives of the Toronto lawyer
who contended the 10-year baby race
waa against public policy.
Later Mr. Justice Mlddleton will
hear evidence of the olalma of the
leading mothers and direct the exec
utors of the will as to distribution
of the $500,000.
In a 30-page Judgment, Mr. Justice
Mlddleton expressed the opinion the
famous . "motherhood marathon"
clause could not be successfully at
. tacked.,... .. ... U-...
"To sum up the conclusions at
which I have arrived," he said, "I
do not think the will can be attacked
on the first suggested grounds of
offending against public policy, nor
do I think the will can be attacked
upon the grounds that it tende to
encourage Immorality, for the dlstrl-
( Continued on Page Six.)
LOCALlUlSTS
INL(
SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 30. (AP) S.
Llona of juntura, Malheur county,
won automobile license No. 1 at the
drawing held' by the secretary of
state today. The 7937 license plates
will be for use on December 15.
Florence L. Barlow of Boardman
will have license No. 2, while No. S
goes to P. W. Stadter of Portland.
Samuel 8. Houston of Portland will
be flble to place license No. 4 on his
car while No. 6 goes to F. Kramer
Deuel of Medford.
Robert Marsden, Jr., of Marshfleld,
theater operator In the Coos Bay city,
drew the unlucky 13 for his car. No.
7 goes to Mabel El It Ins of Lebanon
and No. 11 to Henry B. Miller of
Oranta Pass. W. H. Orebe of Port
land will receive No. 10.
The drawings were made by news
paper correspondents at the capltol
from all oppllcatlons received to date
Other numbers Included E. R. Neff
of Medford.
davieTappointed
E
Y TO
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. tAP( The
appointment of Joseph E. Da vie a
prominent Washington International
lawyer, as American ambassador to
Moscow, waa announced today by the
White House.
Davles will sueceed William O. Bul
litt, who recently was appointed en
voy to Prance.
The name of Davles, who took an
active part la the recent presidential
election campaign as a member of
the sdvlsory committee of the Demo
cratic national committee, waa bud-
mltted to the Russian government
for approval before President Roose
velt left on his South American voy
age. Moscow's formal agreement to
the new envoy was received in Wash
tngton today.
A native of Wisconsin, where he
was born In Watertowa in 1876, Da
vles nerved as chairman of the fed
eral trade commtsstoD from 1913 to
1918 undr Prsldit Wilson and was
an ex-ofriclo member of the war in
dustries board.
,
Manufacturers estimate $215,000,'.
000 of Christmas toys will be sold In
the United States In 191 as com
pared to $200,000,000 IB 1935.
Leap Before Car
Proves Last For
Large Buck Deer
Charles Kuthe, of 714 West
Tenth street, while returning from
Klamath Fall last night ran over
and killed a buck deer that had
leaped onto the highway In front
of his car, became confused, and
then dodged the wrong way.
Kuthe cut the animal's throat
so that It would bleed properly,
loaded It Into his car, and brought
It to Medford. He telephoned state
police as to the disposal. Officers
took the deer and turned It over
to the Salvation Army, to be dis
tributed to the needy.
Officers state that with the
deer no longer being pursued by
hunters they are becoming bold
again, and that cases of autolsta
hitting and kilting them ore frequent.
NEED OE DEFENSE
BY AIR ON COAST
SHOWN BY STAUB
Importance of aviation In America's
defense program and the need for
adequate air protection of tbe Ore
gon coast weio stressed In a' stirring
addrena before members of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
today by Dr. Raymond R. Staub,
chairman of the state board of aero
nautics.
The distinguished speaker, who Is
a regional director of NatlonaJ
Frontier Air Defense, cam to Medford
last evening in a ptane piloted by
Col, Frl Popp, regional d l roovor, bu
reau of air commerce, In charge of
airport activities In the northwest
Col. Popp was also a speaker at to
day's luncheon meeting at the Hotel
Medford.
Because of the remoteness of Ore
gon and the Pacific coast, people who
resld in the more populated eastern
portion of the United States are not
familiar with problems bare and with
the Importance of sdequate defense
for this area. Dr. fltaub said. Be
cause of neglect tn establishing and
maintaining air defense facilities In
Oregon, this state has become the
logical point of aggression In case of
war, he declared. California has 15
government air fields with planes
and personnel, Washington has five
and Alaska three, he pointed out,
while Oregon has been disregarded In
the program for army airports and
aircraft.
The speaker, regarded as one of
(Continued on Page Fifteen;
Jamea Pardee of 337 East Ninth
street, died at a local hospital shortly
after noon today. He waa 67 years of
age and a retired employe of the
California Oregon Power company,
He had been 111 for some time.
Funeral announcements and a
complete, obituary will be published
Upon the arrival of relatives tomor
row.
WAREHOUSE ROBBER TO
WAIT COURT SENTENCE
ROSEBURO, Ore., NOV. 30. (AP)
Pleading guilty to a charge of lar
ceny from a warehouse, Owen Gaff
ney, 33, today waa ordered held In the
county Jail until the February term
of circuit court, when sentence will
be passed. Gafrney, allegedly impli
cated with Phillip Cbenoweth and
Roy Hershman In the theft of auto-
mobile accessories from the Valentine
warehouse at Suthertlne, walTed
grand Jury examination and pleaded
guilty to a district attorney's Infor
mation.
DENHART HELD FOR
GRAND JURY HEARING
NEW CASTLE, Ky.. No. SO. Wi
County Judga A. B. Morgan held BMg-
Osn. Henry H. Dtnhardt to the Hanry
county grand Jury today on a charge
of murder In the fatal shooting of
his sweetheart, Vcrna Oarr Taylor.
a
CASCADE LOCKS, Ore., Hoy. 30
(AP) The theft Investigation Police
Marshal Colen Murrlll undertook to
day began at home. Someone looted
his offlca of a wallet, a revolver
hunting license snd 130 In cash.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund, bid 11061; asked
tll.61.
Quarterly Income, bkl 118-70; iak
ed. 130 49-
Japanese Flood Disaster
OUT OF
SPOTS
Steady Stream of Men,
Women and Children
Evacuate Areas Under
Fire Rains Cause Lull
MADRID, Nov. 30. (AP) A steady
stream of men, women and children
poured out of Madrid's danger spots
in a hard rain today under urgent
orders to evacuate the aroos of
heavy fascist land and aortal oom
bardment. The rains last night and early to
day forced a let-up In tho fighting
and gare the refugees an opportunity
to take up new quarters.
At the same time the government
surveyed its defense lines and de
clared them Intact after a fortnight
of siege unparalleled In the last 18
years.
Defense officers said the republic's
Improvised army waa manning barri
cades on throe sides of the insur
gent troops who are holding posi
tions In University City. The defend
ers were prepared for a surprise at
tack.
The so-called neutral none, extend
ing from the streets of Zurbsno to
Zelaque& and from Goya to Diego
Do Leon, in northeastern Madrid, was
filled nearly to capacity with fright
ened famlUee whose homes have been
reduced to ashea. .
Defense authorities announced gov
ernmant planes yesterday had shot
down six Insurgent craft, losing two
of their own planea In various en
counters.
The largest aerial fight of the war.
these authorities aatd, occurred when
a fleet of 10 government planes at
tacked 44 enemy craft which Includ
ed 18 trlmotor bombers, six light
bombers and a score of pursuit
planes.
GIVEN FASCISTS
(By the Associated Press) i
Spanish fascists. Intent on cutting I
off war supplies to the Madrid gov-
ernment, will destroy the port of
Barcelona If necessary, British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden Inform
ed the house of commons today.
Eden disclosed his government haa
received a communication November
17 from the Burgos Junta threaten
ing such action to halt what it called
"the scandalous traffic In arms, mu
nitions, tanks, airplanes and even
toxic gases."
Subsequently, Informed Loudon
sources said the British government
would regard any Interference with
Us shipping off Barcelona or else
where as "piracy." The British never
have recognised either side In the
Spanish war aa "belligerents," hence,
it was explained, the Intended block
ade could have no other definition
In International law.
This development came while a
British destroyer deployed off Barce
lona, and while a train load of French,
Swiss, Dutch and Belgian volunteers,
number 1300, crossed the French
frontier en route to help the govern
ment defense at Madrid.
Oyster shells have been found 4.000
feet under the ground tn Texas gulf
coast oil fields. -
C C C Has Big Program
For Park Improvemen t
WASHINOTON, Nor. 30, (P) Rob
ert Fechner, emergency conservstlon
director, said today the civilian con
servation corps has either completed
or started development programs In
nine major units and 43 minor units
of the Oregon state park system.
Work of the CCO In state parks
la supervised by the national park
service In cooperation with state
authorlttea.
Oregon's parks embrace a total area
of ISAM acre,.
"The development In Oregon state
park, previously was confined to roada
and trails and facllltlra for swimming
and picnicking," rechner said.
"Recently, however, the state pirk
department decided to Install camp
ing accommodations In some of the
lsrger parks. Park signs, community
kitchens, comfort stations and sim
ilar ,tructurea have been built,"
The CCO, reebner said, hss csrrled
Sues Comedian
Mne Idurel, shown shore with a
ticranhook she said alia kept while
he mid the nrtor, Ntan Laurel, were
teamed In vaudetllle, brought suit
for $l,ooo monthly nn the i-lnlm she
was Laurel's common law wife. Lnurel
has'heen twice married slnee and she
onre. (A. p. Photo.)
I
SET AT
Without a dissenting vote, the
Jackson county budget for the com
ing year was approved at a public
hearing In the auditorium of the
county courthouse this morning.
George E. Dunn of Ashland acted as
chairman of the meeting.
The budget as read calls for ex
penditure of 9533,780.13, an Increase
of $14,088.58 over last year's figures.
County Judge Earl B. Day told those
at the gathering that sn Increase In
revenue to the counties from gaso
line taxes was a possibility this year
and that If the return waa as great
aa estimates indicate there would he
an Increase of about 930,000 In rev
enue to Jackson county.
Revenue derived from gasoline taxes
must be spent on roads. Judge Day
said, and asked that the expenditure
of such monies, if they are forth
coming, be covered by the budget.
Otherwise, if no specific word tn the
adopted budget Is made, the money
could not be touched until next year,
(Continued on Page Four.)
W. W. HALE, 73, PASSES
AT - SON'S HOME HERE
W, W. Hala died yesterday after
noon of a stroke at the homo of his
son, W. V. Hnle. of 1518 Went Main
street. He waa 75 years old.
His son was In San Francisco at
the time and was notified there by
the Perl chapel, In charge of the fun
eral. His son left for home Imme
diately and was expected here this
evening. Funeral arrangements will
be announced tomorrow.
on work ' projects In Cape San Se
bastian, Humbug mountain, Jessls M.
Honcymsn. Ecola and Saddle moun
tain atate parks on the coast. Silver
creek Palls park on the eastern edge
of the Willamette valley, and Emi
grant Springs. Bhelton and Battltf
mountain parka In eastern Oregon.
'The existing program Is being car
ried out by al CCO camps.
Five other camps have been so lo
cated aa to be able to carry on proj
ects on small atato park properties
such aa Cape Arego and Devil's Punch
Bowl parks on the coast and Wygant
and Talbot parks on the Columbia
river.
Oue csmp la now at work dovclop
Ing prescott park. Medforda 1,700
acre metropolitan park area- Benson
and McLaughlin parks on the colu
bta river were developed for Port
land. Coos Heed psrk on the ooast
for the Marnhfleld-North Bend met
ropolltan park board,
E
AS PEOPLE SLEEP
Bodies Buried Deop in Poi
sonous Ooze Rescuers
Find Only 18 Survivors
in Mountain Mining Town
OSABUSAWA, Altlta Prefecture,
Japan. Nov. 30 (AP) Three thou
sand rescue workers dug tonight In
treaoherous mud for the bodies of
1000 missing residents of this town,
engulfed by the rushing waters of a
broken mine reservoir.
Some of the bodies were burled 30
feet deep In the poisonous ooze.
Eighty bodies had been found at
nightfall. , -
The railroad bureau said 320
houses had been awept away, and 300
Inundated. The known dead was
placed at 3S0. with 1000 still missing.
The torrent raced down upon the
village from one or the largest cop
per mlnee In the empire. Sleeping
Inhabitants were trapped In their
beds. Their homes were caught up
by the flood and dashed against the
rocky banks of a mountain stream.
The majority of tha resldenta met
Immediate death by drowning. Others
were suffocated In mud carried by
(Continued on Page Six.)
; . " v
BUFFALO, N. T., Nov. 30. (UP)
Plana of a lifer In North Dakota
atate prison to win his freedom with
money extorted from four famous
opera stars, were revealed last night
following the arrest of a Buffalo man
who made hla living selling obscene
photographs.
Targets of the Intended extortion
through trick photography were Lily
Pons, Rosa and Carmela Ponselle and
Lucreela Borl,
The lifer, Theodora Larson, con
ceived the plot tn an effort to "get
even" with an ex-eonvlct, according
to United Statee Attorney P. W. La
nier of Fargo, N. D., who came here
and arrested Peter Koteroa, 41.
Koteroa sdmttted, Lanier asld, that
he furnished Indecent photographs
upon which Larson superimposed the
heada of the selected victims, then
re-photogrsphed them.
BERKELEY, Cat., Nov. 30. (AP)
A down University of California stu
dents were held In Jail today aa an
aftermath of vandalism which swept
Berkeley streets last night as "big
game fever" seised 3,000 student.
Police said the college men, com
ing from a rally for the Stanford
Oallfornla football game tomorrow,
wens arrested for tearing down a
S50-volt trolly wire, striking onlook
ers, setting bonfires In the streets,
overturning automobiles, turning In
false alarms, stealing equipment from
fire engtnea.
Mrs. Kenneth Carey, 31. was out
when a bottle crashed through
street car window. Street oar serv
ice wsa resumed at 8 a. m. today
after a 8 hour shutdown IB the uni
versity district.
4
M'SPADEN IN PGA
pmEHURST.'N. O., Nov. 30. (AP)
Jimmy Thompson, blond blaster
from 8hawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., de
feated Arnold (Jug) McSpaden of
Winchester, Mass.. and Craig Wood,
vanquished Tony Manero, national
open title holder, today In the quarter-final
round or the professional
golfer's championship. Thomson won
on up, while Wood's winning msr
gln waa 8 and 4. They will meet to
tomorrow's seml-flnsls. -
TUJAMOOK. Ore., Nov. 30, (API
Edward Millard, manager of tbe
Coast Highway . association, and Ms
wife suffered Injuries last night when
their automobile akldded and over
turned near Manhattan while the
couple were driving from Astoria to
Corvallla.