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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1937)
ii J A TT The Weather Forecast. Occasions! rain to night and Friday; not ranch chance In temperature, TEMPERT.U'RE Highest yesterday 80 Lowest thU morning 43 Buy and Sell Too can buy and ten quickly through im of th Classified Ads tn this newspaper. Many peoplo depend solely on these Ads to get them what they mint. Why not youT SMTRIBUNE Full United Fresi Thirty-Second Year MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937. No. 207. MEDF0RD - - m Full Associated Press - -" .-I .1 . .1 .1 II. - - .BB-SB -- ., If- m ar-wiBH mm am hue : , . I , . i Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. AVIATION INDUSTRY HELD OPPOSED TO SUBSIDY GOVERNMENT GRANT DECLARED NOT NEEDED . OPERATORS FEAR EFFECTS OF FEDERAL RED TAPE ' SEN. SMITH SAYS FARM BILL WILL BE REWRITTEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The avi ation Industry or a representative portion of It toolc the report of the maritime commission on "aircraft and , the merchant marine" on the chin. They were officially speechless, but not because the report took: their breath away. What they needed, as suggested In this column Ust month, came true. The maritime commission approached them, bearing gifts. They are silent officially on the subject, but, when and If a generous congress hands them a subsidy, as the report sug gests, they are going to reply, "No, thanks." Unless the flying weather changes between now and then, this Is about what representative spokesmen of the Industry will say:. "We don't need a subsidy. New lines may. Let them take It, but were, afraid of getting governmental red-tape Into the feed-lines. "Foreign competition doesn't bother us because, while there may still be a 'froedonv-or ibfl' seas,' there Isn't much 'freedom of the air.' Any ship under a foreign flag can steam into New York harbor. "This la not true of planes. Only foreign nations which permit our planes to land on their shores re ceive reciprocal rights here. ' "But foreign nations (even sister democracies) aren't crazy about hav ing any foreigners flying high, wide and handsome over their territory which every now and then contains a few secret fortifications as well ss babbling brooks, landing-fields, mea dows and pastures green." That Is why. aside from the fact that they donf want to be put un der the commission, or the depart ment of commerce or the postofflce or anywhere but the Interstate com merce commission, thst the airplane people report low visibility when they look for the merits of the report. Mr. Kennedy himself says that "It seems fairly evident that the volume of passenger, mall and express traf i. ..nKui. n aircraft Is ample In the transatlantic field, for example, to create Income nccesary to eventual profitable operation" ana man targe subsidies wouldn't be required, ex cept on other routes "where the Waf fle la lighter." The Industry, If congress asks It. will have something runner " j ..n,.i th.t. hein Isn't needed In the construction field either, as It Is In the shipbuilding Industry. It will assert that Americans fan build ni.nu cheerier than Europeans can. Of course, there Is another reason why the flying business gets a little alr-atck when It leafs the report. It Is somewhat afraid of Drover Loen lng. "pioneer aviation authority" and aeronautical adviser to, the commls- (Continued on Page Six.) BAKERSFIELD, Calif.. Nov. 18. (API Dock Detrlck. 85. put on his best suit today, placed eight sticks of dynamite under his head and com mitted suicide by touching off the fuse. TJndersherlff Rea Pyle said. I SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REP0RTER8 ri niffarrf Lnvelov tiring of nrfcv llnnjtr and ffOlnff tO thS CofC feast for a change, only to run into another gobbler spresa. Entomologist W. V. Benedict fear ing the public prints would garble his technical terminology on blister rust. Karl Janouch assuring htm "is . fesrs were groundless. Representative Bill McAllister try ing to look modest as Jackson county legislators were lauded to the skies Claude Hurd giving a piece ol mince pie a penetrating look. Jerry Jerome recalling the time that, with night falling last and only one shell remaining in n trusty field-piece, he dropped live ducks into Klamath lake to '"i" the last laugh at a couple o! mint ing partners who hsd nen raising aim lor medlocn sbooUuf. STRIKERS OCCUPYil PLANT OF BODY CO. F Dismissal of Four Men Claimed Basis of New; Action Control of Plant Is Assumed by Workmen PONTIAC. Mich., Nov. 18. (AP) The third General Motors corpora tion sit-down strike In three days threw 17.500 workers Into Idleness here today and the local plant ol the Fisher Body Co. again was held by strikers. Although the two previous inter ruptions were short-lived there were" some Indications that the present tie-up might continue longer. Estimates of the number of men holding the Fisher Body plant ranged from 75 to 600. Control of the plant sraa assumed late -yesterday after noon when the night shift went on duty, but many workers left at once when It became apparent that no production was In prospect. George Method, chairman of the Fisher Body bargaining committee, chosen to negotiate with the man agement on Monday's sit-down, is sued the following ( statement this morning: "The tactics used by plant super visors were responsible for the re volt and the stoppage of production Wednesday. Employes reluctantly agreed to resume work pending nego tiation of existing grievances, wnen the parley with the management started Wednesday morning, tney learned of the dismissal of four men. The Incoming night shift refused to work because of loyalty to tneir lenders and because they believed these men hsd been unfairly treated." Method was one of .iu four men suspended by the management as a result of.the sit-down which ended Tuesday morning. Because of the second nsner sit- down here the Pontlac Motor Car Co.. which employes 10.000. an nounced It would be closed until Monday. The Fisher plant normally employe 7600.' Philippines Raked By Worst Typhoon MANILA. Nov. 18. (AP) The worst typhoon of the year raged In the central Philippines tonight, with ten known dead and probable heavy casualties in nuge regions by hundred-mile winds. Property damage mounted to many millions of dollars. Stx persons were killed on Leyte Island and four on Cabu. Botn Islands were directly in the path of the storm's vortex. The typhoon was moving Into tne China scs, at a point HO miles southwest of Manila. Frank M. Pate, 42 Suicides in South MERCED, Calif.. Nov. 18.-IUPI An angler's license tcday Identified a man who threw mmself under a passenger train last night as Frank M. Pate, age 43. of Medford. Ore. He waa said to have Jumped di rectly In front of the onrushlng en gine and was badly mangled. Papers In his pocket showed he was last employed on the Rogue river and at Mepleton camp, at iwapieion, wre. Six Pound Son For 12 Year Old Wife BMHWIT.1J. Ark.. Nov. 18. (AP) Attnn-ntjt At a Berrvvllle hospital disclosed today the birth of a six- pound son to m-year-oia mn. yyuiis Hockersmlth of the Oak Orove com munity, north of here. The former Wanda Haynursi, me young mother, is the wife of a 19-year-old farmer. They were married at Oove. Ha., early this year. lousing Head Reassures Private Building Industry WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (r-N-than Straus, administrator of the United states housing authority, as sured the United States Chamber of Commerce's housing conference to day the authority's program would not compete with the private build ing Industry. He told 300 representatives of the building Industry and chamber, of commerce, assembled to consider means of stlmulstlng prlvste con struction, that "no competition with private Industry Is contemplated by me or. If I read the law right. It even possible under the act." Straus, called by president Roose velt to direct the giOO.OOO.000 pro gram authorised bv the Wagner-Stea- ! gall housing act. said the authority's r.ctlvitlrs would be directed enum ' ( rc-howlng ilum dwellers, i "W wsut to use out lands not 19 Returned to rfW-J, J LABOR LEADER FOUND SHOT TO DEATH NEAR HOI IN MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 18. ( API- Police began a search today for two men known to have particlpted In an attack Sunday on Labor Leader Pat rick J. Corcoran, slain last night near hta home, and Oov. Elmer A. Benson offered a personal reward of $600 for arrest and conviction of the s layers. Patrick J. Corcoran, Jr., son of the slain man, told police two men who summoned him to union headquar ters early Sunday attacked his father and that a shot was fired during the melee after one of them struck the elder Corcoran on the Jaw. Police said the Identity of the two man waa known to them. Governor Benson threw ail the fa cilities of the state into the hunt. and termed the attack, which re called two similar unsolved crimes against weekly newspaper publishers here, a challenge to the forces of law and order. Corcorin's body waa found shortly after 11:30 p. m. last night lying on a sidewalk at the rear of the home of a neighbor. Police believed he waa ambushed outside hla home and had attempted to flea. A bullet had penetrated bis brain. STOLEN MEDICAL KITS FOUND NEAR KLAMATH KLAMATH PALLS. Nov. 18. (API Medical kits stolen hera In recent weeks, presumably by narcotic ad dicts, turned up tbla week for their owners. A small amount of narcotic waa missing from one bag. found In a hobo Jungle. Another was found on a canal bank and a third near Silver Lake, 140 mile from here. house a few families in ideal homes, but to house as msny slum dwellers as possible In decent homes," he said. Gerrlah Osasaway. secretary of the Wilmington (Del.) chamber of com merce, said the conference should demand that the government Kestrlct Itself to the field of providing hous ing for sub-normal Income groups. The government, aassaway asserted, should "get out of those unsound, unwise and unsuccessful ventures such as subsistence homesteads greenbelt. Tugwelltowns and PWA spurt menu thst Intrude In a com petitive field and discourage, dislo cate and destroy private enterprise and Initiative." PITTSBURGH. Nov. 18 MP The steel workers' organising 'committee went on record today as favoring a five hlllion dollsr program to finance a national public housing project. Prison Cells Two convicted kidnapers, John Oley (left above) and Harold Crowley (right), were under heavy guard to day In a Syracuse, X. V., Jail follow ing thler recapture yesterday after they had escaped 36 hours earlier from the county penitentiary at Jamesvllle, X. Y. A third member of the gang, Percy Geary (below), who leaped from a window upon approach of officers. Is still being sought. (A. P. Photos). PHOENIX MAN IS HELD FOR ALLEGED THREAT T WIFE'S LIFE Leater Phillips of Phoenix, charged In a complaint signed by hla wife, with threatening the commission of a - felony; 'was 'due to ' appear m Justice court today to be arraigned. and demand or waive a preliminary bearing. Bonds were fixed at atooo, which Phillips haa not posted. The complaint alleges that last Monday. Phillips threatened his wife, by declaring " 'I'll kill you I and worda of like Import and effect." James C. Robinson, charged with disorderly conduct on the streets of Central Potnt. In a complaint filed by the Central Point marshal, was found not guilty by the court fol lowing a hearing yesterday after noon. Hugh J. Wright, trapper, charged with trapping fur bearing animals out of season, plead guilty. Passing of sentence waa postponed pending receipt of Information from, the game supervisor. Sidney M. Jones, Medford. waa fined 82.50 and costs for non-posses-slon of an auto driver's license, and Cornelius W. Doty, Central Point. waa assessed 81 and costs for ope rating an auto without a muffler. ' TWO CCC MEN GIVEN ROSEBURO. Nov. 18. (Pi The law's hand tell In the circuit court here late yesterday on two law-breaking CCC enrollees Charles E. Hitch cock of Reedsport csmp, who plesded to automobile theft, and Buford Hayes of Steamboat camp, who plead ed guilty to assault with a danger ous weapon. Hitchcock received a one-year pen itentiary sentence from Judge Carl Wlmberly and Hayea a one-year coun ty Jail term, the latter conditioned on parole after 80 days. Hitchcock, whose home wss In Ssn Francisco and who was recently assigned from Vancouver, Wash., to Reedsport, had been Involved In three previous au tomobile thefts, as well as a diamond robbery, In California, the court was told by District Attorney J.-V. Ing Sixth Chili Eater Dies From Poison TUCUMCAR1, N. M.. Nov. 18 (AP) The toll of deaths attributed to the eating of poisoned home-csnned food mounted to six today with the death of Mra. Joseph Lujsn, member of a party of 12 which attended a funeral here Monday. Dr. C. A. Wagner, superintendent of Tucumcarl hospital, reported Mrs. Lujsn died only a few hours after s TWA transport plane, racng against death, brought a quantity of aerum here from Kansaa City. Columnist Quizzed In Labor Murder MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 18. (p) Police questioned a newnpiper col umnist today as their first move In a hunt for the slayer of Patrick J Corooran. 4A, labor leader ahot down near his home last night. They aked Cedcrtc Adams, the (Minneapolis star) columnist, about an Item In hla column of November a in whlrh he ntri "a nromhi'nt labor header In Minneapolis will be 'taken I for ft rids' wiUiln two a-eckV . RECAPTURED PAIR STILL FREE Prosecution On Charges of Escape Planned for Two Convicted Kidnapers Janitor's Tip Aids Police SYRACUSE, N. Y Nov. 18. ( A P) Patrolman John Arbogast, telephone operator at the Syra cuse police headquarters, said today police had captured Perry Geary, last of three members of the O'Connell kidnap gang who escaped from the Onondaga county penitentiary. Arbogast said he was Informed Geary was captured without a shot being fired In a warehouse tess than two blocks from the rooming house where his prison mates In the escape were caught yesterday afternoon. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Nov. 18. fyp) Heavily guarded, two recaptured mem bers of a gang convicted of the 1033 O'Connell kidnaping, were lodged to day In separate cells while state and city officers continued their hunt for the third participant of the Jail break. The pair, John Oley and Harold "Red" Crowley, who said he "liked hla freedom like anyone else," were moved yesterday from Syracuse police station to the detention quarters in the Onondaga county court building to await proseoutlon on escape charges. The third. Percy Geary, waa atlll at large following bis leap from a bathroom window of a Syracuse rooming house where Oley and Crow ley meekly surrendered yesterday to officer" who were directed there by a Janitor Ivan Whltford, Whit ford earlier had walked Into headquarters, drew Patrolman Harold Kelley aside and casually remarked. Do you want to catch the kid napers?" Oley and Crowley were seized al most 36 hours after they escaped from the Onondaga county peniten tiary at Jamesvllle, N. Y., with the aid of Geary, who cut his way through cell bars to truss the prison guard staff of six and escape In a stolen car. (Continued on Page fwo) AMELIAS. ANTLE TAKEN BY DEATH Amelia S. Antle, wife of Richard T. Antle passed away at her home on Geneva street early Thursday morn ing after a lingering Illness. Amelia Seybold waa born In Bteu- benvllle, Ohio, and when a young girl moved with her parents to Atch ison, Kansas. There she married Richard Antle. In 1008 the family moved to Medford where they have since resided. She waa affiliated with the Presbyterian church and Eastern Star. She la survived by her husband, and two daughters, Mrs. Milton B. Schuchard and Mrs. Henry H. Prln- gle; also two grand-children, all of whom reside In Medford. Funeral services will be conducted from the Conger funeral parlors Fri day at 3:30 p. m., Rev. E. S. Bartlam will have charge of services at the chapel snd Interment will be made In the Siskiyou Memorial Park. Mattson Suspect Given Clean Bill SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. (ft) Police announced the release today of Ely Rapalch, 48, who was questioned concerning the Hdnap-sUylng of Charlea Mattson, 10, at Tacoma. Wash. Agents of the federal bureau of in vestigation established that Rapaloh. a structural steel worker, was tn Gary, Ind., when the boy was kidnaped last December 37. They also said he was questioned at Salt Lake City and at Seattle, but exonerated com pletely. ROAD IN CRATER PARK REOPENED FOR AUTOS SALEM, Nov. T8- fAP) MrKentle pass over the Ctcadea waa clear of snow today and lo good condition. The highway department cancelled Its warning for motorists to use chains. The highway within Crater Lake national park was reopened, but chains were advised. NEW ORLEANS, NOT. 18, (AP) Guy Hopkins, former vice -president and general manager of the Southern Pacific lines, died late yesterday At hit St. Charles avenue residence here. He wss 83 yeara old. Funeral serv ices wva bold tod. 10, AGREE TO DISCUSS RECIPROCAL PACT Year of Exploratory Work by Two Governments to Bear Fruit Far-Reach-ing Implications Are Seen OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. IB. (AP-Can- adlan Press) Canadian Interests to day watched closely developments of the contemplated Anglo-American trade agreement. The possibility has been advanced that Canada might have to sacrifice some of her pref erence rlghta on the British market to facilitate the negotiations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (AP) The United 8tates and Great Britain agreed today to negotiate for a re ciprocal trade pact, a decision fraught with far-reaching economlo and po litical Implications. It waa the first formal step to ward an objective long sought by the Roosevelt administration as en In dispensable feature of Its program for liberal lea t ion of world commerce. The decision waa announced by Secretary Hull tn a statement as serting merely tbat the United States 'contemplates'' such negotiations. Actual start of the negotiations, expected within a few weeks, will cli max more than a year of exploratory work by representatives of both gov ernments In London and Washing ton. Hull's announcement, released si multaneously with a statement to the British house of commons on the aubject, gave no hint of the ba sis of approach agreed upon nor any details of the long preliminary con' versa t ions. s Thero appeared good reason to bt- lleve. however, that the British gov ernment probably consented to con sider granting to some American pro ducts treatment equal to that which It now accords to goods from 'the British dominions under "empire preference." If an agreement, even In principle. were reached on this point, It would be the first time that a foreign na tion had broken through the Ottawa agreement of 1933 under which the British commonwealth ; of nations adopted a schedule of preferential tariffs favoring empire product to disadvantages of outside goods. Secretary Hull haa striven, since his reciprocal trade program, started In 1034. to obtain an agreement with Great Britain In the conviction that closer Anglo-American economlo co operation Is easentlel to any general lowering of world trade barriers. Sale of the property of the South ern Oregon Brewery company and Gold Seal Creamery, under, a mort gage foreclosure was made this morn ing by the sheriff's office, to Sam A. Kroeehel. original owner, making a bid of 0,636. The foreclosure de cree provides the property shall re main In the hands of a receiver for another year. Kroachei sold the property several years ago to a group, who assertedly failed to. make payments under the mortgage contract. Simpson Marries ExWife9s Friend BRIDGEPORT. Oonn., Nov. 18, fP) Ernest Simpson, former husband of the present Duchesa of Windsor, and Mrs. Mary Kirk Raffray were married here today. The wedding took place In the ball room of the Brook lawn Country club Mra. Raffray, who met Simpson through the Duchess of Windsor be fore her marriage to the Duke of Windsor, obtained a divorce at Reno last week. Triangle Slaying Scene Described by Policeman OLENDALI, Calif.. Nor. 18. (AP( A Olendala policeman testified to day at Paul Wright's preliminary hearing on charges of murdering his wife and friend and aviation asso elate. John Klmmel, that soon after the shootings, Wright telephoned mt father In Milwaukee and said; '1 have killed Evelyn. It turned out Just as you aald It would. 1 caught her cheating." The witness, Radio Patrolman Har ry w. Reed, also testified Klmmela etothlng was "disarranged" when he and a fellow olflcer first saw the ylcUwa' bodies sprawled la tftttf French Gun Girl Ordered Home on Saturday's Boat WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (AP) The labor department ordered today the deportation of Magda da Fontangea, French Journalist, who ahot Count Charles deCham brun last spring, because, ahe said, he broke up her "unforget table hours" with Premier Musso lini. Magda. who received a suspend ed sentence for the shooting, ar rived in New York November 8 to take a Job in a New York night club. Immigration authorities held her at Ellis Island on the grounds of moral terpltude. Department officials aald she would be deported on a boat Ball ing Saturday. C. OF C. E E An enlarged public Christmas pro gram will be carried out this year, It was announced today by the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce. The city Is to be decorated more extensively than In recent yeara and musical organisations will provide Yulettde muslo on several occasions, the program shows. Notice was sent by the chamber today to the retail trade that the formal Christmas store opening would be held on Saturday, November 37, All stores were asked to unveil their Christmas decorations that evening After the formal opening there will be a special event each week until Christmas, the chamber aald. The first will be heid on Thursday, De cember 9 when all the children of Medford will be Invited to the cham ber of commerce to receive candy and toy balloons from Santa Clans. The band and girls' fife, bugle and drum corps of the senior high school will entertain as the klddlea receive their (Continued on Page Ten.) NOBEUfTTO VISCOUNT CECIL STOCKHOLM. Nov. 18. iff') Vis count Cecil of Chelwood, former mem ber of the British cabinet and noted advocate of the League of Nations, today was awarded the Nobel peace prlMi for 1037. Viscount Cecil, perhaps better known by his former name, Lord Robert Cecil, la president of the Lea gue of Nations union. (He was one of the principal draft era of the covenant. (Viscount Cecil today was a visitor In New York, having been the guest of President Roosevelt at the White House last week-end.) The Nobel peace prlre Is awarded by a committee of five elected by the Norwegian Storthing.) , An auto trailer, breaking loose from s machine driven by Lawrence Dye of Keno. Ore., caused a three-car acci dent late yesterday afternoon on the Pacific highway near the Pine Cone, city police reports stated today. No body waa Injured. A car operated by F. B. Jenkins of 118 Kenwood avenue struck the loose trailer, the reports said, knocking loose a board which punctured the windshield of an, automobile driven by Oeorge Large of Keno. The Jen kins and Large machines ware dam aged sllphtly. of tht grand piano In the Wright home. Reed gave this testimony under cross-examination of Defense Attor ney Jerry delsler. In other questions, Oelsler sataD llshed that the bed on which Wrlgbt said he had been napping before discovering his wife and Klmtnei showed evidence that soma on had lain upon It, Then Oelsler asked t Q. Did you hear a conversation be tween Wright and the negro maid? A. Tea, the maid aald "What hap pened Mr. Wright?" and Mr. Wright sniwered "I shot her. I caught her oheaUnf. Ah chaaUd cat aatV PUT TAX BURDEN All Tax Exemption of Seen rities Should Be DIs couraged Is Declaration at National Convention HARRISBURG, Pa., Not. 18. (API The National Orange convention adopted a resolution today advocat lng submission of a new child labcsj amendment to the constitution. 1 The Grange resolution provide that congress have the right to Itmlj and prohibit employment of children in industry manufacturing merchant dlse going Into Interstate commeroj until they reach the age of 18, By PAUL D. SHOEMAKER (Associated Press Farm Editor) . HARRISBURO, Pa., Nov. 18v (AP Reforms tn taxation, providing that the greater part of the cost cgj government should come from tax Ing Incomes, particularly those the higher brackets, was advocate) by the national grange oonventtofi today, following adoption of the raw port of lte taxation committee. 1 The delegates, representing some 800,000 farm people In 86 states, asserted exemptions of all kinds tax-exempt securities and tax-exempt salaries should be discouraged. For Graduated Land Tax. . Classification of all property eaf, a basis that Income-bearing props erty should pay proportionately more than non-Income producing property waa suggested. For the average cltu sen the grangers favored a gradvbs ated land tax. ' "Our government should be raft (Continued on Pag Two.) DUE FOR BREAK WITH FARM ACT AGREEMENT WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. (p) -as Near-agreement In the senate agrleute ture committee on farm control lei, lalatlon brought promise today of break In aimless debate which haa) dominated the apeclal congressional session. Senator Bailey (D.-N. 0.) carried oa) the filibuster against antMynchlnf legislation In the senate. But Chair man smith (D.-a. D.) told reports! an "ever-normal granary" farm bill- patterned after administration recom mendatlons would be ready Mondaf to displace the lynching measure. Fulfillment of this prediction wousl bring before the special session, one) week after convening, the first ot four-point program recommended by President Roosevelt farm, wage-hour. regional planning and executive re organization legislation. A house tax subcommittee talkee) of granting all corporations some eaa emptlon from the undistributed pro. Its tax. Chairman Vinson (D.-Ky.) said na) conclusions were - reached because) treasury estimates of revenue leasee) hsd not been prepared. Sugar Heiress Obtains Deere SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. (AP) Mra. Oeraldlne Sprockets won an une contested divorce decree from Adolpa) B. Spreckels, Jr., here .today, Mrs. Spreckels appeared before) Superior Judge Oeorge J, Stelger ana) waa awarded a decree on her charge) of cruelty. The slender sugar heiress, a secon4 cousin of her divorced husband, sale) she lost 43 pountls because ot tba) cruelty of Adolph. The couple married In London la July. 1938, and separated March at of this year. McNARY ADDS PROTEST ON BULB RULE CHANG! O RANTS PASS. Nov. 18. (API Senator Charlea McNary haa regit, tend hla protest against any quaran tine amendment which will encour set foreign Importation to the detri ment ot domestic bulb growers, ha) wired hera today. He will resume tha protest personally, he aald, upon the) return to Washington of Dr. Lee a. Strong, head of the federal quaran tine bureau, charged by local grow ers with proposing a plan ruinous to tha ttOO.OOO Oregon crop. NEED 40,000 TURKEYS FOR CCC THANKSGIVING WASHINOTON. Hot. 18. (AP t will take 40.000 turkeya to previa Thanksgiving dinner for the 800,000 boys In the civilian conscrvatlom corps, tha director'! ollic amid -
