The Weather
Forecast; Fair tonight and
Thursday; temperature above
normal. -
Temperature
Highest yesterday fl
Lowest this morning - 48
No Answer
A (Rat help (a everyone are
tha Claaalltci Ait, la this
newspaper, 3uat iiow wools
jwo p about tt to mtb ap
proximately 7 .000 names to. any
other Inexpensive way? No an
swer expected. There lent any
answer.
Full Associated Frew
? i United reis
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, YTEDSESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938.
2?o. 156,
BUNE
mm sis
! . I , ,
Bi
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
INFLUENTIAL JEWS OPPOSED
TO FRANKFURTER
FEAR SUPREME COURT
APPOINTMENT WOULD FAN
ANTI-SEMITISM
' t
JURIST REPORTED SEEING .
RACE "BUILIHNG OWN
GHETTO" .
ANY OTHER CHOICE FOR
BENCH HELD LIKELY '
TO BE BAD
. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. One of
the truly tragic events of the last
month Is the development of strong
opposition to the nomination of
Felix Frankfurter to the supreme
eourt of the United States.
Ordinary opposition was to be
expected, and the chorus of indorse
ment, from the best men of all
shades of opinion, must have been
deeply gratifying to Frankfurter.
What makes this new opposition so
sad Is that It comes from men of
Frankfurter's own race. The truth
la, a number of the wealthy and
well-known Jews of New York have
pressed the president to pass Felix
Frankfurter over.
As their representations are au
thoritatively reported, they have told
the president that there are too
many Jews In his administration
already. They have argued that,
when men of their race come too
prominently before the, public, racial
prejudice is provoked. And, for the
sake of peace, they have pleaded
Ironically against the naming of
Frankfurter to the vacant place of
another Jew, the saintly and high
minded Benjamin- Nathan Cardoso.
As has been remarked before, the
president Is not the man to yield
to the Tulgar brutalities of race
hatred or sectarian pettiness. But,
presented by the leaders of the Jew
ish race Itself, the racial argument
against Frankfurter could not fall
to have been more impressive.
Before they made their plea to the
president, these men might have
reca lied a remark a ttri bu ted to
Frankfurter himself. The theory that
Jews must shirk the limelight, that
they must avoid public office, and
pretend not to exist, has always been
common among wealthy Jews the
world over. From the moment Ger
many's example was before its eyes,
American Jewry has grown Increas
ingly troubled at the threat of anti
aemltlsm. Because of these new fears, when
(Continued on Page Six.)
GRANTS PASS, Sept. 31. (AP)
With 14 avowed candidates lor coun
ty court positions, Josephine county
will see its longest general election
"ballot for those offices in Its his
tory. SALEM, Sept. 21. (AP) Dr. J. P
Rosen ot Bend filed today as an
Independent candidate for state rep
resentative from the 28th district
(Deschutes county).
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Walt Antle refusing to sign a con
tract with the Cincinnati Reds be
cause he couldn't decide whether to
be a pitcher or an outfielder.
State police referring news enquir
ies to Depplty Sherf Bill Grenbemer.
Oene ThornUlke. Paul Meyers and
Verne RoUe warming up for the foot
ball season by getting up a betting
pool on the number of flies a sheet
of fly paper would catch In a given
time.
Fern Cherry holmes complaining on
account of never getting her name
In this pillar of playfulness.
Grocery Manager Burt Moore and
Barber Bert Moore each coming In
with a large buck the first day of
hunting season.
Bob Conroy breathing a algh of
relief and strutting about town in a
superior manner because today he
became a grown-up and celebrated
his 31st natal day.
Roy Craft whipping back Into town
with a most metropolitan swagger, he
hrin7 Just got In from Frisco.
Bertha Falun Bell deciding to tell
the press about her secret marriage
of eight month ago. Just as If very
ens Jn town didn't know it aires!.
i BRITAIN, FRANCE I
Peace, With Confusion in
Europe, Say Eden and
Soviet Leader Nazi
Bluster Wins.
LONDON. Sepr. 31. MP)
Winston Churchill, one of Brit
ain's elder statesmen, declared
tonight "the partition of Czecho
slovakia under Anglo-French
- pressure amounts to complete
surrender by the western democ
racies to the nail threat of
force." .
In a statement Issued after
his return from an airplane trip
to Paris, the wartime first lord
ot the admiralty, often a rebel
, within the ranks of the con
servative party, said.
"Acceptance of Herr Hit ler's
terms Involves a prostration of
Europe before the Nazi power, of
whirl! the fullest advantage cer
tainly will be taken,
"The Idea that safety can be
purchased by throwing a small
state to the wolves is a fatal
delusion.
"Parliament should be called
without further delay."
PRAGUE, Sept. 31. JAP) The
Czechoslovak government announced
officially at 1:25 p.m. (10:25 a.m.,
PST) today its acceptance of the
British-French plan for meeting the
peace terms of Roichsfuehrer Hitler.
The decision came at the end of
three day of fateful discussion of
the proposals agreed upon by British
and French leaders In London as the
price for .maintaining peace in Eu
rope. The news of the capitulation' came
to Czechoslovaks by radio broadcasts
carried through loudspeakers in the
crowded streets of Prague.
(By the Associated Press)
Czechoslovakia yielded to French
and British pressure today and ac
cepted the two nations' plan for
meeting Adolf Hitler's peace terms,
tfc was announced informally by the
propaganda ministry at Prague.
Britain and France were notified
of the decision, which would hand
over to Germany much of Czecho
slovakia inhabited by Sudeten Ger
mans. Crowds Jn the streets of the Czech
oslovakia capital were in an excited
mood and authorities expressed con
cern about their reaction to news
that the republic had given ln.
Another of Europe's sore spots
came to the front again with the
announcement by the Spanish gov
ernment premier In Geneva his cabi
net had decided to withdraw all for
eign volunteers fighting with the
Barcelona army.
Maxim Litvlnoff,. Soviet Russian
foreign commissar, bitterly assailed
France and Great Britain for the
part they were playing In the central
European crisis.
Befrayn! Told
Addressing the League of Nations
assembly at Geneva, Litvlnoff ac
cused Britain and France of avoid
ing "a problematical war today In
return for a certain and large-scale
war tomorrow."
He declared flatly:
"Our war department la ready Im
mediately to participate in confer
ences with representatives of the
French and Czechoslovak war depart
ments In order to discuss measures
appropriate to the moment."
While he spoke new troop move
ments were reported in Germany and
the phrase "Germany cannot wait
longer and will not wait longer," ap
peared repeatedly in German morn
ing newspapers.
A continuous stream of trucks
rushed through eastern Germany
taking troops to undisclosed destina
tions. Germany apparently was get
ting ready for the final act in the
Czechoslovak drama.
Near Ultimatum
Britain and Franca last night re
jected Czechoslovakia's plea for fur
ther negotiations on Hitler' de
mands and delivered a new note,
regarded as virtually an ultimatum,
to President Eduard Bene in the
early morning hours.
The note was reported to have told
Benes unless Prague gav in to Hit
ler's demands, Britain and France
would have to stand by and see
Czechoslovakia Invaded.
(Continued on Page Three.) .
FOR PEACE. ASKED
CASTEL OANDOUO. Italy, Sept.
ai.APj Pops Piui XI, who chose
th name for his pontificate hoping
it would be an era of peace, today
asked all Catholic churches cf Rome
to devote sn hour nest Sunday Co
prayers tor poses,
O'Connor Beaten by Fay, First
Passenger Trains Collide Head-On; 11 DiefftlR CORPS
Streamlined emeries were cntahed In the terrific collision of two crank Southern Pacific passenger train
on a aiding near MJsnd, Tnllf,, ami 11 person were killed nnrt )00 Injured, some rrttlcn.Vv. The s.rcam..neo
coach (aboTe), shows how the Impact "cxi.iTtp.ei. It. : A brake-man's mistake; was blamed tot the- Vragtfly. .
'AMERICANS KEEP!
SAYS BILL WHITE
Labor and Capital Both
Criticized by Bill White
. in Appeal for Unity.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (ffVCtlt- 1
Iclsm ot both capital and labor came
last night from William Allen White.
Emporia. Kan., editor, in an appeal
for them to unite In preserving dem- ,
ocratlc rights and privileges.
White told the Seventh Interna-'
ttonal Management conference labor !
had turned to political advancement
of its bosses Instead of seeking better j
wage and hour standard and work- j
Ing conditions. ,
"Let me say this to class-conBcioufi '
labor," he said. "It should know the I
same patriotic ' Indignation which
turned upon a federal c!a,ss-conscious ;
plutocracy and wrecked its power will
turn upon a class-conscious prole-,
tar 1 at and deny Its alms."
Industry, he continued, was forced
to contend with labor racketeers and
the sit-down strike after It disre
garded pleas for labor Justice. Em
ployers' foresight rather than "recal
citrant reaction" years ago, he said,
would have solved problems arising
from the eight-hour day, unemploy
ment Insurance and collective bar
gaining. "This hour has no time tor the
man who refuses to compromise even
to his own hurt," Whit said. "Half
of the civilized world today beyond
our borders has surrendered the
rights, privtlegea and blessings which
democracy accords to free men."
'Turning to the wage-hour Jaw.
which he said arose trom inability
to obtain ' industrial peace with Jus
tice to child-labor and minimum
wages for women. White said:
"The law was generally considered
by Its opponents a kick will you
alio me to say In the pants for
American industry.
"But apparently that ts where
Americans all-laborers, horses and
consumers keep their brains and we
got the kfrfc where ft would do the
most good.
Una ley GUes Library
'SALEM, Sept. 31. fAPJ Announ
cement was made today that Willis
C. Hawley. who for 3 years served
the first Oregon district as repre
sentative tn congress, hu presented
his library of several thousand vol
umes to Willamette university. Mr.
Hawley was president of Wilismettt
prior to golog to congress
Can You Beat It?
This is good for "Strange As It
Seems" any day (n the week, ft
was told by Dicjr Twyman of Cen
tral Point.
On June. 1ft Dick's slate? Miriam
got married. On the same day his
sister Evelyn Howard of Gilroy,
Ca had a baby.
Three month to the day later,
September 18, his slater Alice, got
married. The same day hla alatec
Erline Flores of Wataonvllle, Cal.,
Csl., had a baby.
Mfsa Alice Twyman was married
last Sunday )n Reno, Nev to Har
ry Flournoy of AVtwras, Cal. She is
the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. II,
H. Twyman of Central Point, flh'j
was graduated Jest year from the
AUuras high school. The couple
will make their home in AVtwrrr.
where Mr. Flournoy la . cattle
rancher.
BASEBALL
American
DETROIT Sept. 21. UP) Hank
Greenberg belted his 54th homo run
of the season tn the opening inning
of the tint game ot today's double
hpader between Detroit and Philadel
phia to Increase his chances ol equal
ling or bettering Babe Ruth's It-year-old
season record of 60. The blow
came with two Tigers on base and
put Detroit In front 4 to 3, 1
First game Score; ' B. B. 15.
Philadelphia .. . 6 8 6
Detroit . : - 8 fl 0
Gumpert, Nelson and Warner; Coff
man, Lawson and York.
Washington at Cleveland, tancrtlcd.
rain.
CHICAGO, Sept. 31. MP The
New York Tanker suffered their
sinth straight defeat lodvj as LeUy
Thornton Lee held them to seven
hits In pitching the White Sox to
a 6 to 3 victory. Lou Gehrig hit his
38n homer of the year tor the
Yanks,
New York 118
Chicago . 5.1
Oome and Olenn; Lee snd Scwell.
National
BOSTON, Sept. 31 PM TMi.
making the second start ot hla come
back campaign, blanked the Bees with
seven hits today as he pitched the
St. Louis Cardinals to a 4 to 0 victory
In the tlrxt gams ot scheduled
double-heaoer.
Score. R. H. H.
St. Louis 4 0 3
Boston , 0 7 3
Dean and Padgett; Turner, Dolt and
Lopes.
Pensions of 97.(0 weekly for all
persons In New Zealand over 80 years
of age ts (provided in the New Zea
land gocernaient's social security bill
introduced Into nsrUsmenw
II
OF
TO BE
Aged Brakeman Who Threw
, Switch, Appeared in
Trance, Observer States.
KlLArTO, Callt Sept. SI, AV-Fed-;
ersl and county officials moved today
I to conduct inquiries Into the collision
trains at a little water stop near here
eariy yesterday, which kitted pr
sons and Injured, 1Q0.
The wreck was caused, Southern
Pacific officials declared after their
own investigation, when a fl-f-year-old
toralteman. Brick Leonard Dacobson,
threw a switch which sent thfc Hew
Orleans to - Los Angftles Argonaut
plunging at 60 miles an hour into
the Los Angeles-to-Chicago Caitfor
nian, standing on a siding.
J. H. Dyer, a vice president of the
railroad whose prlvata car was at
tached to the Argonaut, said V raw
Jacoheon walking about the chaotic
scene as if in a trance. He quoted
the brafceman as saying:
"Tm renoonKlhle tor this wreck, 2
threw the switch, 1 am not crazy.
but 1 do not know why did V."
Deputy Coroner Herhert Hughes t
an Inquest for Friday at Brawley.
Hughes said he was informed by an
investigator tor the fnterstate com'
merce cowmlf-sion a federal inquiry
also would be opened Friday into one )
Eight hundred fttt ol tr had
been wulaced lata lost night and
east-went aervlco naa resumed after
an fntcrruntfon of nearly 30 hours.
The Southern Pecllle Mid Joi ot
equipment would total 13J,800,
Puffy Knife Spark
Causes Auto Blaze
A joung mechanic this afternoon
was cleaning the engine of a redan
on the wash r&c e tliff Pierce-Allen
Motor company, 113 Bouth Jllverslde,
H. KM using gsaollna to ctean tt
and a putty knU to ane the
grease off. ,
auddral; thera as a puff. Sparks
from the putty Unite hitting the
metal Ignited tha gasoline, fgnltloo
wire caught lire. A tin alarm was
sounded. Other mechanics grabbed
i extinguisher and had th about
out when tha fire department ar
rived. Damage was allgnt. The car
waa owned by the company. Tha
young mechanle glren s tttherlf
Jrctut by CUM Roy KDolfc
killed
AT BURBANK, GAL
Maj.-Gen. Oscar Westover
ami Pilot Perish When
Plane Spins and tgoites
af Low Height.
BURBANK, C&Ut., Sept, 21.
MaJ, Gen, Oscar Westover, chief of
thft atmy wii corpa, was killed tave tvt
craah. of hla airplane near here, to
day, together with his sergeant pilot.
The general's speedy ship wns
wrecked while Hearing a landing at
the Union air terminal, near the
Lockheed Mrctait corporation plant.
General Westover was coming to
Los Angeles f of towing the preaenfa.
Wori ot a trophy to the 19th bom'
toardment squadron at March field,
B,WsW. "
Five hundred, yards from the ale- I
craft factory the plane was flying
low over a bungafow court, on Son i
Fernando road. It waa about 150 feet .
above the street.
It y.'aa stretching out fot . landing '
glide. Apparently the pilot saw he was I
not going to clear the building and j
attempted to climb.
Tne englns stalled. Then was
ViacklVr. Th plana wrrt Ivito apvi
and crashed Into tha bungalow court
setting two houses on fire.
The wreckage caught tire fmrne
dlately. At the Impact one body was
thrown clear and tha other rcnmalTied
imbedded. In tn wreckage, BoU bttd
i were burned beyond Identifica
tion. . -
Westover was In California to at
tend the American Legion convention
at Loa Angolta. Ha vaa W v ML
He waa horn at Bay City Mich,
July 33, 1883, He enlisted In the
army at the age at 18 and served as
a second and tint class private tor
a yaaT, then was appointed to West
Point from Michigan, Ha waa com
missioned a second lieutenant on
graduation in IflOff.
A short, stocky, airman, Westover
had risen to bis Job as the esmy"3 No.
i ly altar Z veara ol aervtaa. He
flew hla own. plane and had ratltiga
ns heavier than air pilot, airplane
observer, lighter than air pifot, and
balloon observer.
Westover waa named assistant chlol
ot the lr corpa In Deeeratott, 1081,
and advanced from lieutenant colo
nel to brigadier general while hold
ing tftafc position,
Wl)en President Boosevelt gave the
army tha task ot carrying tha alt
mail he waa assigned, tha Job ot or
ganizing and directing the service
During tha World war, he was a
major of fho signal corps, but before
the war was over was transferred to
the air corps s lieutenant co'ionel
LIST 25 MILLION
FOR RELIEF COST
Twenty-ttv million for nllef was
In prospect for Oregon for lha 1030
0 Bfenniam. ra ndlatd jvm
teritty tt a meeting ol the tte rt
l)ei committee,
TJiij would toe nn lncrceee ol about
W.000.000 OVW Ml mVOT t!K.
Elnwt QoudT, suta tellat .ilmlnl
trator, and hla aides will aubmlt the
commltt' budget estimate for the
biennlum to Wallace Wharton, a(a!
budget d)reclor, pwOMy toy Friday,
alter atudylng ur ecnurUtV iMjMwrt,
nMch irew not dlKloaed.
Pear Markets
CHWAOO, Sept. 3!.(APV.
Dept. Agr,) Pears: Bvi cars Calltor-
nl. two Oregon, arrWtdl nlna on
track.
California Bartletts 5,76a boxes
I.16-2AS, average 7.05.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. .PV (TJ,
8. Dept. Agr.) Pears; Fourteen cars
arrived, 14 California, one Waahlng-
ton, ts Oregon unloaded; 10 on track.
market weaker on Cellloml stock.
Oregon Bsrtletta S36 boxes extra
boxes fancy 1,00-180., averaga
Waahlngton Bosc 470 boxes extra
fancy l.S0-t.tS, tew i.0ff, average
l.7; S00 oozes lency JJ0-1.70, aver
age California Bartletu 1,SJ ooxu
M-lit, tntt S.00.'.
i"ns Anyway
CAMBR1DOE, Mass., Sept. 31.
CAP( Police officer Thomas Leary.
who campaigned to detent himself
tor tJeJests to the DrmoerslJe state
convtnVion, w th homlnns to-iaj.
Purge
Killed In Crash
j
flfajbr -General Westover
MftjOT-Genetal Weatover
in Med ford over the week-end, com
ing here to take part In the North
west AWatfon Planning CouncYf con
fereiice as chief of the air corps and
aa an olliclal representative ol the
depMtvAtnt. 1
Ha gave a luncheon address Friday I
In which he stressed the increasing
safety of flying as p fanes are made
larger. He also talked at round-table
i conferences. . ,
i , H Ingratiated "MvAwMt with Vc&
delegates and the local men, and.
women he met, H made a partlou
lariy favorabte impression by taking
time to talk about model airplane
building with three hoys of the Wed
totd Jvuatot ttawteY ot Vut national
Aeronautic association.
DRENCHING RAINS
HIT MEW ENGUNO;
New'. York and New lersey
Mso Sutter, With No Re
lief in Sight ' Shipping
Periled
PRQVltlfcXCfc, R. U ftVt tt
CAP) A hurricane which at
times reached TrT mffes an hour
proportions today strack Prorl
drnrey tore roots from drwj
town h,.rtvisii, rAarovatr thira
sauda of perwiua In, tha cltyv
h lot ted out electric power and
caused (ft enters to ne evacuated.
women wera swept to their death, lata
today when a bridge across the Pls-
taquog: river gave way and hurled"
them into flood'Swollen waters. The
v-ct.ms werei Miss Maud Kennedy,
M.n Av.ra Mort, Mia, tautoTft
Lull Gould and tha Utter' motb.ee,
Mrs, Hettle Lull.
(By ABsnrhrtrn Press) J
RaAn sptee.4. tVTOUl ticVv ,v.4Ma
trlal and farming sections of Massa
chusetts and Connecticut today as
drenching rains which h&v fatten
tor week along the Allan tic sea
hoard toncantTated Vn loTt on tha
New England, states, oaustat hundteda
of thousands of dollars damage.
iTieven fives had" been lost tn the
flood waters of rivers and streame
which hsva hurst dams, washed out
aeeUovvs ol hlgh'MMt vaA ra.hoada.
undermined houses and farm huild.
inRS and reached levels tn places
above the stages ot the devastating
floods.
Masaach-oiHitts fitata cole at Am
herst repotted, an tlWtlove record,
rainfall of 13.40 inches tor Septem
ber. The old record was 13.34 inches
In 1933. A total ot ten Inches fr?l
since Bator?. - -
At East Hampton, CotiTi, workirivn
labored. desfwrAteli; to wive a ajQ-toot
dam holding bsck ths waters of
pond, ff the dam went, town offf
1 dais said, ths center ot the town
1 WAtiU wt atwain a n.' at 0
B"tjTV. lamUYts rt North Ka"t.
wera evacuated from, their homes oy
rescue workers.
tCont.n.ed on Paga Thtet
Switrerfsnd Is a confederation of
23 cantons whtch are Joined under a
federal constitution, with large power
ol locsl control rsUloto tty each cau
toa.
Victory
DEFEAT LAiQ TO
E'
T
House Rates Head Wins
G. 0. P. Nomination, Runs
in November Gurley, La
Fodette Win.
(By The Associated Press j
The detest of Rep. John O'Connor
for HemocratJc rrnominaiion is ytw
ToiVt $Kv PTtattent Roosewtftt toto?
h,l& fust awl only Lctcwy la Ms per
sonal campaign against four Demo
cratic legislators.
Mr. ftoosereli's sole triumph was
not complete, however, because O'Cdd-
nor wWl h on the HovemheT haY.ot.
waving, tow ttye RepuhUeM, tvawiv,.
tlon by i(000 votes over Allen W.
Dulles.
The president tried ana rafted pus
vlousty to prevent the return of tbree
llernocTataC senators whom he classed,
efiwasesrAtoeiv Geov CVeKgi..
Smith of Carolina and. Tydlngs. of.
Maryland.
O'Connor lost the Democrat fe nom-.
Inatlon tor the seat lie has held since
i ttflS to James "H. Pay, ew Iea1er who
yatwhI? wAv-i 4eteistLT.3 low
Years ago The. conxpleta . vo.tA gave
Fay 8.3A2 and O'Connor 7,799.
O'Connor, chairman of the power
ft: I house rules committee, attributed
h.a detest to riectton fllshonesr-y
vaA VArAfc Vk tkmM. welt nrawrA.
( Regardless ot the outcome ot uch
a move, however, he would have to
mew fay in iVovemoer because tna
latter won the American Labor party's'
nom.nat.oxi without opposition,, .
Tbe Fv0'Cotiv.cff xxxkpxaX waa tha
only one in four stata-wldA pclmatleo,
yesterdsy which had a national as
pect. .,
Curley Comeback
Tt Massachusetts IejnocrAt3s prS
TOavy R.ttvtSaKd I. tx.UTnphaTkt tome
back by former Gov; James ML, delay,.,
who won the Democratic gubema
tortat nomfnatfon from Oov. Charles
P. Hurley, Curley had accused tha
governor ot hay)? fatted to eoopersts
n.tt. th Nftw Deal.
(Continued on Page Asren.j
LESI11iE
SESSIONS START,
Bill FEW ATTENO
Br , Alormflri fxHfge
AlfOELSB, Calif.. Sept. SI
1JiP) roViowlo three osvs at cere-
tnonVt Vo toAtVoan lslon ooa7
got down to tha serious buslaua at
Its 30th annual convention In Phil
harmonic auditorium, the transao
tlon o! Dualneaa.
But ol tha "iStl oe'iesates A as
vmmj attftmatea owlttA to tVi con
ventlon from the Legion's 5a dftoaxU t
menta, only 300 were on hand today
whoa tfattonttl Commander Oanfef J.
Doherty ot Maeancbiuetts bangei
gawi.
To4a5 Vsnn,l Tranfc T. Wma, ot.
the veterans' bureau delivered, hla
annual report on veteran affairs, ,
The beet newt I can gi'rs yoa,
fSie genera salt), "i, that when our
present hotbltat jmixtsm 1, corfi-
xMA vrtU halt tyi'it 1&,C!Q
mora beds In modern flreoroof build
ings. It will represent an lncreaa
ot about Si per cent fa ths total
bed capacity we hag last year.'
Today the color guard lor 9M
aa TAOve4, ttaa honor going to Vast
Orange, N. J., with 99.75 per cent,
Morrljtown, ff. 3., was second with
91.10. no? WHmfngton, Oct.. M.00.
The guarti it ehornn during aA an
nnal parada.
OMoato naa vmantraoMal asVeeted,
for tha 1939 convention.
DULLETin
WMTTUT, Sept. 81, Kf Tre
Wood, "Kiain, B. C pro, hcA
aoataUng oar 11 ott tt.a tnomloc la
hole round of the Paclfto northwest
open golf tournament today to tax
(he lead among fw first pttyen
reach tha- it-hole mar Jn ) two
flay toumamert. Bl total wa VA.
tosliWlltvj a MO ta ?atatdaiC M-hoU
ols.T,
Two strokea behind were Ken
Storey, Spokane, tow amateur fit fs
terday-t play and HatoM Wsafc K
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