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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1937)
PAGE FOUII Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 51937 t "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe" . . From First Statesman, Marco 28. 1851 Charles A. Sprague THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A- Sprague, Pres. - - - Sheldon F. Sackett. Seer. Member of the Associated Press Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the dm for publica tion of all owi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited' la this paper. , . Hitch-Hike Legislation An objectionable method of legislating in congress is to tack one bill on another which deals with an unrelated sub ject, Senator Copeland last week tried to give the anti-lynch-ing bill a free ride on the 70-car train limit bill. That seems an absurd joining of legislative topics. But the device is fre quently resorted to in spite of its unreasonableness. The trick is to get a bill which has weak support and get it tied onto a bill which is pretty sure to pass. Since con gressmen are less diligent in scanning amendments a cleverly manipulated minority may get the -amendment made; then the body as a whole has to swallow the worm with the apple. :. Lately the price-fixing provisions of the Miller-Tydings bill were hooked onto a bill to raise revenues for the District of Columbia, The former was unable to get through on its own power but thumbed its way on the very necessary bill to impose taxes for support of the district government , Likewise the sponsors for a particularly offensive bit of legislation, which would divert the waters of the largest and most beautiful lake in the Rocky Mountain national park in Colorado through a tunnel for a power and irrigation pro ject, was hooked to a bill carrying appropriations for the in terior department The deal was made in the senate, but the house later concurred in the rider. The project destroys the beauty of a splendid area, has been very generally condemned by lovers of national parks, and will cost some $45,000,000. Our state constitution limits contents of a bill to one subject The federal constitution ought to have similar safe guards; or else the rules of the houses of congress should be made binding to that effect. Also the president should have power to veto items in an appropriation bill and to veto sec tions in a biUVFor here again the president has to eat many worms to get the fruit he is after. Printers, old and new Charles Dickens said of the printers of his day, who werrall hand compositors : "I am certain that there are not In any branch of manual dexterity so many remarkable men as might be found in the printing trade. For quickness of perception, amount of endur ance, and willingness to oblige, I haTe found the compositor pre eminent. The printer is the friend of Intelligence, of thought; he Is the friend of liberty and of freedom of law; indeed, the print er Is the friend of every man who is the friend' of order the friend of erery man who can read." Printers are still the friends of intelligence and of "ev ery man who can read." The nature of their work has changed considerably however, and the opportunities for mental development on the job have changed. Your old-time printer would come in of a morning, hang his coat on a nail, light his pipe, pick up his composing stick and his take of copy, and start setting type. It was a task which was performed almost automatically, unless the copy were of the Horace Greely type, almost impossible to deci pher. The printer had plenty of time to day-dream; so he be came many times a genuine philosopher, a Ben Franklin or a Dave Talmadge. t ; Operating the modern linotype machine gives little time for speculative thought The machine must be served; the op erator must press many keys, more levers, listen for unusual noises as signal of trouble. Not much time for mental rumin ating. The modern printer is better educated, more intelligent than his predecessors in the craft; but bis mind worksjn a different direction. :- ; ' r - ' Shakespeare Festival .Ashland is presenting this week a Shakespeare festival, with several of the great plays of Shakespeare performed on the stage of its Elizabethan theatre. It is, we presume, the - former auditorium of the chautuqua at Lithia park. The first performance, Monday night, was "The Taming of the Shrew." Tuesday night "Romeo and Juliet" was given. The financial success of the week's plays is regarded as assured, due to the loyal support of the people of Ashland and south ern Oregon. The beautiful city at the base of the Siskiyous has chos ena splendid vehicle for promotion. Its residents do not have to grow whiskers or wear panteHetes and poke bonnets. No cowboys and cowgirls swarm the town ; and no Bloody Gulch .jpves a cambric tea model of the originals of the old mining rwest. In offering a week of Shakespeare plays Ashland pre ' sents something which is not duplicated in the west; and which may well become an annual festival of importance. That is a lovely spot in which to present the famous plays. The scene is far different from the quiet Avon or the Globe theatre of Queen Elizabeth's day. But the mellow eve nings and the beautiful surroundings at Ashland offer a fine ; environment for a festival such as this. The director of the festival is Angus L. Bowmer of Southern Oregon Normal school, who takes a role in most of the plays. County Judge Earl B. Day is president of the asso ciation. The whole of Oregon hopes for the festival prosper ity and artistic success. End Gangsterism Gov. Martin has inquired of Mayor Carson what steps he is taking to prevent beat-ups in labor disputes. The effort should not stop there. These beat-ups are conspiracies ; and a grand jury investigation is justified which will penetrate to the bottom of the plots. It is too late to send a patrol squad to the scene after the job is done. The gangster tactics must be stopped by cracking the conspiracy. This resort to violence and abuse of civil rights are a disgrace to the city and state. They provoke public opinion and where organized labor is the beneficiary that opinion ie comes set against the unions. Violence by employer groups is no less reprehensible. The papers report that a labor union official was run out of Grants Pass by threats and intimidation. These short pants fascists of small towns are law violators the same as the city beat-up gangs. Oregon has no place for them. The way to stop fascism and communism is to uphold Americanism; and that means respect for law and order, and ' keeping all contentious groups in strict subordination to the ) power of government v - ' A committee of the state grange and the AFL met in Portland tor the purpose of ironing, out some of their troubles. The unions agreed not to interfere with farmers hauling their produce to market. Undoubtedly the anions want to preserve the friendship of the grange leaders, which they need in politics. So we may be reasonably sure "that union organising will not interfere with harvesting of crops. : What would happen If the CIO agricultural workers union gets busy in Oregon is another matter. Probably the AFL would help the farm ers crack them down. At any rate it looks like peace on the farm front the rest of this year in Oregon. Iowans at Zena Receive Word of Tornado Damage ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Maynard almmerman of WInterset, Iowa, are spending the summer here, working on the R. C. Shepard farm, where they reside. They received 'a letter from WInterset, last week saying that a terrific tornado had visited their , .home, demolishing a Urge corn itafesman Editor and Publisher crib and a tree which tell across a chicken house, damaging It badly and killing most of their chickens. Bliss Hardie to Teach SILVERTOM Miss Ethel Hardie, who was . given a year's leave of absence from teaching in the Silverton schools will re turn this fall to teach. At present Miss Hardie Is visiting her mother Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Tennessee men 8-5-37 and women who helped lay enduring foundations ' for great state of Oregon: . U (Continuing from yesterday:) Completing the list of Tennessee born members of the Oregon Pio neer association paying dues in 1877: James W. Nesmith, Calvin Neal, W. T. Newby, C. S. Nelson. Levi Lindsey Rowland, Mrs. S." Ei Rainwater, James Shirley, Henry Smith, Lazarus Vanbibber, Mrs. Martha Vanbibber, John J. Wil liams, J. L. Williams, Jason Wheeler. A long study would be required to run down all those 38 Tennes seeans who were active members of the pioneer association in 1877. The total number then was 582, of whom 131 were listed as "lady members." Yes, it would take a long ' search, and even then It would not be completely success ful, for the names of some mem bers failed to get into historic records; and their families have disappeared through death or re moval. Take Samuel Allen, the first name, and Mrs. Sarah Allen, no doubt his wife. Their address was given as Salem, and there is a no tation on the roster that he died May 12, 1876. His birthplace Is given as East Tennessee, hers as West Tennessee. All Tennesseeans will recognize a wide difference In many ways, taken at the times of their birth, 1805 and 1811 re spectively, and fdr the years thereafter, up to 1847, when they are listed as having come to Ore gon. The 1871 Salem Directory gives Samual Allen as "farmer,, resid ing . at northwest corner Capitol and Center." Nearly all of you know that corner, where the west side connects with the east side state highway. - "a . The 1874 Salem Directory gives the same Allen as living at north west corner Summer and Marion, and lists him as "capitol commis sioner," which means that, with Gen. John F. Miller of Salem and Henry Kllppel of Portland, he was in charge of the construction of the state house that burned April 25, 1935; the second state house to burn on the same spot. The third one is being constructed. . The office of that capitol com mission was in the present States man building, first floor, the offi ces of Governor Grover being on the second floor, also chambers of the supreme court, the state li brary, superintendent of public instruction, etc. And Governor Grover and General Miller t then owned the building. "a All this time Is given to Sam uel Allen. Tennesseean, active member of the historical society, capitol commissioner, to bring at tention to the fact that If we con fined Tennessee natives at. that time in Oregon to that list, we would be far afield; a thing quickly proved right here in. Sil ver ton. How? Well, Henry Allen was born In Tennessee in December, 1827, went to California In 1848; re turned overland, married, and came to Oregon with the 'big" 1852 covered wagon immigration, bringing 50,000 people, half to Oregon, half to California. Henry Allen ran a hotel in Salem, ! but drifted to the Waldo Hills on a donation claim, and finally settled down in Silverton. S Now. for the last 60 years, you couldn't throw a rock down a Sil verton street without hitting a member of that Allen clan, rela ted by blood or marriage to Henry Allen all going back to Tennes see. R. D. ("Rody") Allen, Mar ion county clerk, was one, and they are scattered around i the world, many,, in prominent posi tions all good people, of course Tennesseeans. S Take another family the Loon eys. They are as numerous, or more so, and as widely scattered, and in as prominent places. U. S. Senator Steiwer is one. So is State Senator Steiwer, and the Oregon legislature has been full of Looneys or their in-laws ever since the original Jesse sat in the 1846 unicameral provisional gov ernment legislature of 16 mem bers meeting in the Oregon City home of H. M. Knighton, rent S2 a day, with Mr. Knighton, second marshal of Oregon, acting as ser geant at arms. The original Jesse Looney was a Tennesseean. born In Knoxvllle. and so was Ruby Bond. He was reared to manhood on a planta tion, spent some time In Alabama, whither Ruby Bond had gone with her family at nine years of: age, and they were married there. But he had 'seen enough of slavery, and so had the bride," and t they went west, living for short peri ods in Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri, and in 1843 outfitted for the journey to Oregon at St, Joseph, coming with the famous Applegate train of that year,; first caravan to trek all the 1 way through with wagons. The Loon eys have lived by the side of the road and been friends to man for four generations true Tennes seeans. S S H Jesse Looney was a first: cou sin of President Andrew Johnson, 17 th president of the ' United States. A great, good man, though he endured persecution, tor doing what his chief. President Abra ham Lincoln, would have done had he lived sympathised with a fallen foe. Jesse Looney was a direct de scendant of George Walton, one of the staunchest of the signers of the Declaration of Indepen dence, first governor of Georgia under the American government, governor of that state a second time, United States senator; su preme judge,, and generally one of the foremost men In the founding of our republic ; (Continued tomorrow.) ; ; ; in California. Miss Hardie took her leave because of ill health. but Is reported as being much Improved. Can't Keep Ten Years A30 August 5, 1027 Paul Wallace, T. M. Hicks and M. C. Findley nominated by YMCA board for purpose of nominating new members of the board of di rectors. Harley O. Trueblood and Miss Beulah Fanning, both of Salem, were married at the close of the evening services at he Epworth League institute at Falls City. County Commissioner James E. Smith will take the place of Coun ty Judge J. T. Hunt for a- fort night while Hunt is on vacation. Twenty Years Ago August 0, 1017 James Walker, who joined the navy about a year ago, is now secretary to Lt. Commander Blackburn of U. S. army. Premier David Lloyd George just returned from the entento allied conferences and says Kaiser must learn meaning of restoration before Britain will talk peace. George Palmer Putnam, news paper publisher In Bend and for mer secretary to Governor Wltthy combe, has left for trip to Atlantic coast. ; Dorcas Luncheon Today SILVERTON Losers of Trinity Dorcas society membership con test will be hosts to the winners Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Silverton park. Mrs. Ward Terry Is captain of the winners and Mrs. Alvin Legard Is captain of the Thursday hostesses. Mitzi Green Exception to Child Star Tradition Mltxi Greet today , .-.-,., J . x.-..... .:.... v .-... . MNMMn . ' :'::.';::v.:::':::v:: .x:::::: v:-;v:-::. :' Nk f , $ ' 1 I ' ' v ' - - 1 ' y , " - ' : - - w ( ' , , v - ; i - y V L ,r , "i t " V5v K ' VI , ' V I "I A A r ' ' ' r ' " ' i. ' ' - f I As s child atari It has generally been the rule in the past that child stars fade into comparative obscurity when uiey grow up wa xau- to Keep up th success which was theirs as juveniles. An outstanding exception to this tradition Is Mitzl Green, talented le-year-old now starring; to a Broadway revue. Up With His Own United States' Richest Grain Crop Since '29 Visioned by Observers By FRANKLIN MULLIN CHICAGO, Aug. 4-(fl')-The na tion's richest grain harvest since 1929 is envisioned by Chicago crop experts. They predicted in their monthly forecasts that the United States would reap 4,813,000,000 bushels of major grains wheat, corn, oats and rye this year compar ed with 2,9(4,000,000 bushels in 1938. At current market prices, this huge golden harvest would have a value of 33,114,760,000 or 14 per cent greater than last year. Six private crop authorities, recognized wherever grain is grown or traded, predicted dom estic corn production would total 2,771,000,000 bushels, the biggest crop since 1932, while the indi cated wheat harvest was 841, 000,000 bushels, the largest since 1931. This corn yield, however, has the highest market value of any crop since 1929 while the wheat crop's worth is the highest In a decade. Field Surveys Made The estimates of the experts R. O. Cromwell, Nat Murry, B. W. Snow, H. C. Donovan, E. H. Miller and James E. Bennett were based on personal field. in spection trips and on reports from thousands of farmers, elevator men and millers. The grain trade accepts an average of their fig ures as a reliable Indication of crop prospects. Various estimates today on corn, considering almost Ideal growing weather the last month, ranged from 2.715.000,000 to 2, 834,000,000 bushels but the av erage was 200,000,000 greater than the latest government esti mate released early In July. Cur She made a name Machine! 175 rent prices give this potential crop a market value of 31,801,150.000. The 1936 crop was cut by drought to only 1,524,317,000 bushels. Rust Cuts Spring Wheat The average on spring wheat was 193,000,000 bushels, indicat lng a loss of approximately 25, 000,000 during July as a result of rust damage in the northwest The experts pointed out that be cause of rust, actual production was uncertain and could be de termined accurately only by har vest. The 1938 crop was cut by drought to only 107,448,000 bushels. The forecast Indicated winter wheat production would be 16. 000,000 bushels less than the July 1 government prediction, but the expect&-eVof 848,000,000 bushels is 129.000.000 bushels larger than last year. The total wheat crop from gulf to Canadian border at current prices, has a market value of 8951.330.000. The experts estimated oats pro duction at 1.149,000,000 bushels compared with 789,000,000 In 1936 and rye production at 52, 000,000 compared with 25,554, 000. Silver Falls Residents Aid in Bean Harvesting SILVER FALLS Mrs. Mable HameL Mildred Schumacher, Lil- 1th Neal and Alice Cunningham are picking beans at West Stayton at the Fred Comstock yard. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wier of Portland visited friends here Sun day. for herself In movies a decade go and is now apparently on the threshold of even greater success. As a singer, dancer and mimic, she is one of the most versatile young ladies In show- business and is scheduled for her first adult role in pictures this falL Recreation Setup Leaders Selected Sirs. Gordon Black, Gor don Randall in Charge at Livesley Hop Yard . Mrs. Gordon Black, active here in first aid instruction at the local YMCA, and Gordon Randall, also active at the Y and a senior at Willamette university, were re cently selected to head a volun teer health and recreation service maintained each harvest season at the T. A. Livesley hop ranch. ' For 18 consecutive years, since 1921, the Livesley ranch has fur nished this service for harvesters employed there. It Is one of the few .ranches in this section which affords pickers such recreational supervision. The hired staff is in charge of a playground for children, sports of all kinds, motion pictures and other evening programs, first aid service and mail distribution. Program Planned Evening programs are usually followed by campflre entertain ment Boxing and wrestling exhi bitions furnish entertainment, for some nights. Plays and dances are also featured.. All participants are workers connected with the har vest proceedings and the entire service is brought to them without charge. . The camp newspaper has been added in recent years as a part of the recreational program. It contains camp news, announce ments and program schedules. This year's harvest Is expected to begin shortly after August 20 and continue for about a month. 30-Year Resident Of Scio Succumbs SCIO Mrs. Arthur Shelton, 71, who resided in this city for 30 years until moving to Albany in 1929, died at Albany Tuesday night. Mrs. Shelton was born in Minnesota. Besides her husband, janitor at the courthouse at Al bany, the following survive: sons, William Knauff of Kalama, Wash., and Eldon Knauff of Oakland, Calif; a daughter. Myrtle Trldd of Corvallis; broth ers, Robert Davis of Sclo and Albert Davis of Centralis, and a sister, Mrs. Julia Wells of Chicago, 111. No fnneral arrangements had been announced Wednesday. Dog Poisoners Active in Aumsville District, Report AUMSVILLE Dog poisoners are to be found here as elsewhere. Henry Porter lost, his valuable collie, Treave, yesterday, as the result of strychnine poisoning. Treave was a valuable sheep dog, and had been In Mr. Porter's possession tor the past thirteen years. Mr. and Mrs. John Newcomb and children of Oak Grove were week-end visitors at the home ot her mother, Mrs. Olive Snyder. John Snyder has returned to Aumsville after a year's stay at Beaverton where he was employed in a grocery store. Officers Elected SILVERTOIt HILLS Recently elected officers ot the Silverton Hills community club Include: President, Joe Bonner; vice presi dent, George Benson; secretary traesurer, Maurice Benson; ex ecutive board members, Anton Sacker, Don Ross, Eldon Mulkey, Ed Tippner and Mrs. A. H. Mires. Radio Programs KSUC THUSDAT 1J7S Xc 7 :1 5 Nrw. 1 :30 Smarise ermonett 7:45 Mrminf Tarictic. 8:45 Srwt. 9:00 Tfct Paitor'i CalL 9:15 Symphonic Grmi. 9:45 Wlti Tim. 10:00 Women in the newt. 10:15 Song lest. 10 :30 Orgvaalities. 10:45 Coral Strand. 11 New. 11:15 Hollrwoo4 brevities. 11:30 Valoe parade. 12:15 Xew. 12 :30 Farmer's Direst. , 11 :45 Popular salute. 1 :00 Afternoon frolic. 1:30 Hillbilly serenade. S:00 Tango time. 3:15 Orgaaali tie. S:30 Swing time. - 2:45 Voeal varieties. 9:00 Salon melodies. 3:80 Korelettes. S:45 Hits ot yesteryear. 4:15 Concert Matter. : 4 :45 Spice of Life. 5:45 The Friendly Circle. 6:15 Stringed harmony. :35 The outdoor reporter. :0 Eventide Echoes.; :45 News. 7 The (iiietiea V:15 STATESMAN' OF THE AIR. Ste Eh?B : Mergler, "Bound the Buey. T:S0 This Kay those Age. 7:45 Sons Styles. S:00 Harmony halt .,; 8:15 Petite musical. 8:45 News. 9:05 New in Bertew. 9:15 6oftbs.ll fames. T SEX THTJBSDAT UiO Xc :0 Huaieal Clock. T:00 Family Altar How. 7:0 Orran. 7:45 Hollywood Hi-Hatters. 8 :00 Financial Berries. 8:15 Grace and Scotty. :S0 ChristUa 8cince Prornm. :45 Btrollers' Matinee. 9:00 Home Instiute. 9:15 Hal Gorden, Tenor. 9 :30 Morninr 10:03 Crosscuts. t 19:30 Neva. 19:45 Baritone Balladier. 11:00 Laght Opera. U:JZ"Mi?,DF'r" Heme Hw. 12:80 Market Reports. 12:35 Clab Matinee. - i :uu l.cillo and Sonny. 1:15 8tuart Grady. 1:30 Coacresa Hotel erck. 1:45 King's Men. i S :00 Orchestra. I 2:30 Kews. :5 Chucka Martines.! V 2:45 fioasmer Melodies.' 3:00 Pair ot Pianos. 3:15 Marshall's Msvericks. 8:30 Pair et Pisnos. : :45 Cabia in the Cotton. 4:00 Boy Shields Kevaa. 4:30 Pleasant Interlude. " 5:00 Newa. 5:i5"Sobi" Del1 Concert. :00 Towm Meeting of the Air. Salle Hotel arch. T:80 Bismarck Hotel arch. ' 8:00 Xew. . 8:15 Chen Paree area. ' '. 8:25 Modern Miracles. 1 ' - 8 :30 Baaehmll 0:15 Ambassador Hotel arch. 10:80 Stetson Vsrieties. 10:85 ViennM rh. 11:00 News. - ' 11:15 Hsren of Best ' i tt:o Urjaa Concert. I Ta 12 Complete Weather, Police ate- Has Sunstroke : 31 y 'f r A - s- i ' ' a Suffering from her second sun stroke tn the past three years, Bette Davis, blond screen star, was taken to a hospital near Capinteria, CaL. where she was vacationing, and will be confined for about a month, t Report Illnesses In Silverton Area SILVERTON Densel Legard, talented young violinist son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Legard, is again confined to his bed. Young Legard was Quite 111 in June but had im proved during the past few weeks and was up and about again. He was taken 111 again last Friday. C. S. Bristol, who is past 80, and who has been critically ill. is again able to be up part of each day and go out into his garden. Mrs. E I n a r Anderson of the Brush . Creek district, remains critically ill at her home. Mrs. Anderson was reported uncou scious Wednesday morning. West Salem Swimming Class to Be in Regatta WEST SALEM There are three special, swimming classes being given on the water front. Those attending these classes will take part In the water regatta. The classes are for those who are from 12-14, 14-16 and 11-18 years of age. Pupils will take part in contests for form diving, speed swimming and form swimming. Oregon's swimming school, "The Sons and Daughters of Neptune" will take a prominent part in the water regatta. Those in charge of the chil dren's activities at the school urge parents and all who are Interest ed to come and see exhibits of work done by the children. Dayton Woman Passes, . Fnneral Services Held DAYTON Mrs. Pete Nelson, 48, died at her home near Day ton Sunday after several months illness. She Is survived by her widower and several children. Funeral services were held at Maey's at McMinnville at t p.m., Wednesday with burial at Ever green memorial park cemetery, McMinnville. SOW THXTESDAT 829 X. 7:0O Morninr Melodies. 7:30 Petit Masieale. 8:00 Sews. 8:15 Story of Mary Marlin. :00 Marguerite Psduls. 9:15 Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch. 9:30 John's Other Wife. 9:45 Just Plain Bill. 10:30 It'a a Woman's World. 10:45 Mea of the West. 11:00 Pepper Young's Familv. 11:15 Ma Perkins. 11:30 Vic and Sada. 11:45 The O'Neills. 12:00 Refreshment Time. U:15 Gospel Singer. 12:30 News. 12 :45 The Gniding Light. 1:00 Lone Star Troubadour. 1:15 Tarn Back the Clock. 1:45 Gloria Gale. Wamsn's Magasine of the Air. 3:00 Tanya and Glenn, 8:15 Argentine Trio. Jf7' ,Fr-"i. Tenor. :4S Kidoolera. 4:00 Rudy Vallea for Royal Gelatin. :0a Beaux Arts Trio. OoTernment at Your gerTice. :00 Masie HslL - 7:00 Amos Andy. 2:Jf Stamdard Symphony Hour. 9:15 Ben Alexander. S1!?-"" J'r Valentine. 10:80 Melody Memoirs. Ta 12 Complete Weather Report. . AX0AC THTTRSBAT 559 Kc. 8:00 Aa Yon Uke It. ,n:??onM"",kr' Hoar. Story Hour for Adulla. ":30Fcta ana Attain 7 12:00 News. ":15 Farm Hour. 1 :2S Symphonic Hoar. iw Trails to Old Oregon. 8:30 Farm Hoar. 7:45-8:uo Kews. SXTv 01' Modern MirscVs i:2o7i!.T :0Sons of Pioneerv :0--gr had Bob. Hymns of all churches. I :0O-Bii-8l;." i?1:5 Jnre stories. 0:8?--Ewl. C. Hilt 11:15 Matinee. , , . jr" ""rg. serial. i XT' "iwier. J Mary Cnllea. i:.?rf P"1' Innorated. 1:45 News. 2 80 N .wly weds, drama. distZcBa TiU,, Variety. :tv )0'Bl!r"1 amatearsT T ftZl00.1. Adeenture, F. Gll.boi s I'li Lloyd Paatagea. a :so Goodman arch. 9:00 Gsrber arch. 11:4512 Black ChapaU