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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1937)
PACE TWO The UIIEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September zs, If 37 Edbuilding at Gervais Plan Woodburn - and Mt. Angel ; Firemen Cain Praise - - for Large Saving (Continued from page 1 ) atnrta fconsed In the rear part of the building. Warden purchased the building and beer parlor busi ness only tbrecmontbs ago. Origin of the Mate, discovered by' Charles Vogt. night marshal, remains a mystery. , Woodburn and Mt. Angel fire fiehtfn eauinment was rushed to the scene, and a pumper from Sa lem - arrived as soon as wora rnn !d he sent through to the fire department there. But for the aid of Woodburn ana mi. Angei ure firhters. the fire would hare swept the entire block. The act that no wind was blowing wns . also favorable to control of the fire, highly spectacular during the hour it was at its neim. The fire started In dressed lnm ber which stood on the end of a concrete bench In the cannara -warehouse. Cannard said today there was no wiring in the area where the blaxe originated. V The warehouse contained dress ed lumber, oils and paints, twine and similar supplies. Expioamg drams of oils and turpentine add ed to the confusion. The ware- bouse, of corrugated iron, and us contents were entirely destroyed . were the other sheds along the rear of the buildings and adjacent to the alley. Seme Water Damage la Bank Building The Gervais State bank, north of 1 the hardware store, suffered some damage, mostly from water. In the main buildings, the, only one completely gutted was the Gervais Star plant- The main storeroom of the hardware es tablishment suffered considerable damage from scorching and wa ter, -T -The Star, the largest blocks of stork of which are held by I. V. McAdoo and his wife, Eliza J. McjAdoo, and G. J. Moiaan, will continue publication at least un tiljNovember 1, the McAdoos an nounced yesterday. JvThether or not the stock com pany will reestablish a plant at Gervais probably will not b- de termined for some time. of the newspaper equipment is held to! be beyond salvage. The Star was moved to this location, re- mbdeled for it by Cannard, last June. - would rebuilt his plant. Lumber in another shed across the alley from the main warehouse where the fire started was also badly damaged from the conflagration Contents from all the buildings in the fire area, including the postoffice which is in the building on the north end of the street, were 'removed but had been re placed before noon today, i In the, postoff ice. the only dam age was to the floors, occasioned during removal of the safe. Mrs Cecil Colby, postmistress, and her crew dispatched mails on sched ule this morning in spite of the extra work entailed in moving equipment back into the building, j This Is the second serious fire . Stevens, the barber, has witnessed in Gervais. He went through the disastrous Gervais fire of 1902 which originated a block up from th present disaster and swept the. entire business section. 1 The Cannard build in en occunv a 200 foot frontage, approximate ly in the center of the block, and just opposite the depot. RosebuirWoman Seeking Custody Of Daughter, 10 OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 28.- UPHThe fight of Mrs. Leslie Hat- t Had Roseburg, Ore., farm woman, for , custody of her 10-year-old daughter, whom she gave up more than eight years ago, was blocked temporarily in district court here today when the child failed to appear at the court hearing. . Marshall Hands, Choctaw farmer, informed Judge George H. Giddins, his wife had taken the child to Fort Smith, Ark., on a vacation. Mrs. Hatfield said she gave the child. BetUe Louise Rose, to Mrs. Hands because she was unable to support her, but with the provi sion she could have her back again.' She is seeking custody through habaes corpus proceedings. President now At Trip's Goal Outlying Districts Is Favored, Asserts graphical distribution of popula tion.' ; This did not mean, he added, that cities like Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane would stop their growth. "But It is a fact, he said, "that they could grow unhealthily at tta ornania nf all Ilia amalltr Rate Policy to Benefit I communities of which they form logical centers. , , 'Their healthiest growth act ually depends on a simultaneous healthy growth of every smaller community within a radius of hundreds of miles." The president talked of power (Continued from page 1) UCC Offered Space In old High School (Continued from page 1) of a school for domestic service training. Sponsor's cost of the lat ter will be returned to the city board by the state board for vo cational education. Albany high school lost another Smith-Hughes a g r i c u 1 ture In structor to Salem when the board voted to employ Jens Svlnth as successor to Ralph L. Morgan, who has resigned to take a post tion with the agricultural division of the state department of educa tion. Morgan came to Salem high from Albany high three years ago to form the initial classes in agri culture here. Chairman Percy A. Cupper re ferred to committees the tasks of studying recommendations made in the recent two-year audit re garding securing a complete in ventory of the district's personal property, stablishlng a central purchasing system and making a claim on Marion county for de linquent tax interest and penalty moneys withheld from the dis trict. The building and grounds com mittee was instructed to investi gate the city's proposal for widen ing D street to reduce the hazards of present heavily congested traffic north of the new high school. Bids were ordered called for the October 12 meeting for 125 cords of cord wood for use at the old high school. we in America are wiser in using our wealth on projects like this I as a boon to decentralized popula- wulch will give us more wealth, tion. better living and greater happi- "That is why In developing nees for our children." electricity from this Bonneville U Takes on Tour dam, from the Grand Coulee dam Of Dam Project I and from other dams to be built The SDeech. the first formal 1 on the Columbia and its tributar cne of hiis two weeks' transcon-1 ies, the policy or widest use ought tinental tour, totalled less thanj to prevail, he said 2,000 words. It was delivered from a bunting and flag-decked stand at the dam administration building. After the speech, the president was taken on an auto tour of the mammoth power and navigation project and on to Timberline lodge in Mount Hood national forest. .He returned to his train Core Case Non-Suited MEDFORD. Sept. 28 -Uf- Cir Cuit Judge H. D. Norton today granted- the motion of Jackson county for an Involuntary non Suit in the civil action of W H Gore for S3 4 4 8.6K for service as ertedly performed In behalf of the passage of the Oregon-Call fot-nia land grant tax refund bill 1 1 J- Syndicalism Case Discrepancy Seen SACRAMENTO. Sept. 28.-P)- A superior court jury s incon sistency today gave victory to eight Sacramento county criminal syndicalist defendants in their appeal to the third district apel late court. The latter reversed the lower court verdict and ordered free dom for the two who still remain at San Quentin. Pat Chambers and Jack Crane. The decision lift ed the onus of conviction from the heads of the six other defendants who had been liberated on parole Reversal of the case was grant ed by the higher court, despite "some substantial indications of guilt" because the Jury which tried the defendants on a second indictment that of actually ad rooating criminal syndicalism by various overt acts had returned a verdict of not guilty. Courts Speeding Up Says Hughes; Needs Are Cited Hospital Bequest Opposed by Heirs (Continued from page 1) Russia Denies Warlike Aims But Army's Paper Avers Nation Is Prepared for any Attacks (Continued from page 1) ness area were shattered as a series of thunderous explosions along the Whangpoo river her alded the dawn. It was believed the Chinese at- Connery to Take House Seat Held By Late Brother LYNN, Mass.. Sept. 28 -&-Massachusetts' heavily Industrial ized seventh congressional dis trict tonight voted a democrat into the house for the ninth con secutive time, selecting Lawrence J. Connery of Lynn In a special election to fill the seat of his brother, the late Chairman Con; nery of the house labor commit tee. The final tabulations gave Connery 40.456 rotes against 27, 176 for Edwin Devlin Sirois, -a a mm A . Vi T A an v Vvr lempiea , the Jan- Lawrence republican, and 933 for in the river. Instantly all the Jap- i,i,i r t .vn anese warships anchored in the river from off the Japanese con sulate here to Woosung opened up a heavy cannonading. Chinese artillery; concealed in Dr. Fred G. Bushold of Lawrence, union party candidate. The election was termed by both local democratic and repub lican leaders In the advance cam- Americans and other foreign ers watched the duel from roof tops and spotted a number of hits at Vancouver, Wash., late in the Belt. Cherokee. Okla.: Matilda city and lighting it up. afternoon and left for Seattle atl K-ummeneia, wasco, cam.; Ida 6:16 p.m. 1 Wedemeyer, Cordell, Okla.; Fred ...... .. . I irivt Coitm. v v in a brier dedication speecn at , ti,- p..,.,., aprtnr the 5650,000 government-built Oklahoma City; Hulda Bremer. mde in tne Ptung Bector' Timberline lodge, high on Mount Lionnaa. lexas. Hood, the president cited the im- The Deaconess hospital on or portance of the forest service in about December SI, 1936, caused preserving national resources, its attorney, unknown to plain Timber resource conservation, tiffs, to interview Gustaf Knopf husbanding of water at Its and prepare for the alleged will, source, mitigation of floods and the petition charges. The hos prevention of soil erosion were pital's counsel and an official em- mentioned. nlove Of the institiiHnn hnth Tne president nnaea catue nMed the will, it f Rrterf rancnes oi jmwtd "regn w,in To disinterested witnesses t- T,cr.i a rrnss paignlng a possible barometer of tVe WhangpTo from Shanghai, re- POP-Ur feeling toward the Roose- oiled briskly. sending shells screaming over their own civilians on this side of the river at Jap anese positions. The firing continued for nearly an hour, awakening the entire City Foreclosure Decrees Awarded Mystery Gun for Japan Is Rumored TT. 1 PTTTVPTriV Con) 98 fD American military authorities be- I"-,!' TZ lieve Japan may be on the verge " (Continued from page 1) ments were taken, and the amounts, were: Ben F. Wedel,' $160.94; R. E. Boatwrlght and others. $55.40. $102.89. 127.64; John Fabry and others. 1114.37,. $114.37; Leroy S. Harvey and others, $94.33, $9.66; George H. Deacon and others. $157.26; Oscar T. Larson, Elizabeth F. Briggs. 1.47, $146.19. Defendants against whom ac- rwr IhrongsLineaup To See President '(Continued from page 1) lute with a wide smile and a wave of bis broad-brimmed hat. Other thousands, congregated along the route in the residential district, obtained only fleeting glimpses of his speeding, car. School children, dismissed from classes to get a glimpse .of the president, added to the thou sands that , lined the presidential ! route. They cheered shrilly and waved banners and green iir boughs. ... r- The president sat in the tack seat of an open limousine with Mrs. Roosevelt and Gov Charles H. Martin of Oregon. ' A cape wrapped around his shoulders protected him from the slightly chilly air. From the time his train crossed the Oregon border last night, in cidents along Mr. Roosevelt's route Illustrated with comedy, l-athos and tragedy the thrill his visit brought to western resi dents. So "flustered" was Mrs. W. L. Clarke when the president's car stopped at her service station on the Mount Hood hlgnway tnai she was unable to pump the re quired gasoline lor several sec onds. At Hood River alert secret ser vice aeents knocked aside a pack age tossed at the official car by an eld r 1 y woman, it was found to contain a hand-embroi dered handkerchief and flowers for Mrs. Roosevelt. industrial development at Bonne- Knonfliad utatAd "that h hm of bringing out a "mystery" gun it 6".v ville as mutually benefitted by Sd to I we ,n 1! i for use in the Chinese aerial com- f dismissed Included: forest and water conservation. te"1 to ilve any more money Agnes Nairn and others; F. J. Northwest nrosDerltv. he ore- w -vuc uu.p.m De- nrnv,hl, w5ll he a lar call- irons ana others; Meta jrroen- to Salem Deaconess hospital be- J " dieted, will in large nart rest uo- v"uo." " "W. Ior w .nti-aiiwaft rifle, thev sav. ch and others; Steve Meucnei on these policies of conservation. UB"B a uietime. tne addin worid powers are eager and others: Lillian Hathaway: Mr Pnnnoiflt was In trniltnd arers. as a matter OI .v. f in I A. J. Flint and others: J. I. at Bonneville by Gov. Charles Ilw. lJ lf maintained, the will is tne race between modern planes Teed and others; Gladys Schultl Martin of Oregon, who said he """ Because u was not wit told the president when the dam I neaseo oy disinterested persons was authorized that he was "sending a new Lewis and Clark expedition to rediscover the north west." The president was applauded several times during his address, once when he said he did not agree with those who hold that individuals have the right to do anything they wish with their and repelling batteries for air and others; Hat tie E. Miller, supremacy. I Keunen A. smith and others; Comment was occasioned by Jeanette smith; u. is. Turnidge the secret landing recently of Jap- and others; General Finance anese ordnance rTii bnangnai, corporation ana outers. which some military observers The complaint naming Ben F. contend was in response to a I Wedel was dismissed as to de- was for wider distribution of pow er and rlngingly when he predict Mayor of Baker f g I coniena was in respoone io u i weaei was atsmissea as to c VirtllTI Hi I rQCn growing threat of soviet inter- fendant Gertrude Odell Wedel. T. XI 1X111 X3L Lit aall ntiAti nn hph.lf of flhlni. Oregon Woman Is Licensed Plumber vention on behalf of China. It is believed." says the Army and Navy Journal, "that Japan hi, frtr anmaHmo hn hllllriin? " " , i. , . i una t uui.i-m.v viu property; again when he said he uul" 100 laie to avoid the accl- a Kun of her own design, but (Continued from page 1) dent. details of construction and fire- Husband by Using Pitchfork Weapon states Coming to Baker county in the f tht. .nnn a ed the national budget would be Messick . taught school at vaKue as is most other informa balanced soon. r1.11"16. and Northwest Baker tlo witi reSDect to her military l aArA Wah a In. J a. l Starts Generator c ""'s uu" io me ure- DreDarations. ' By rresslng Untton D "" 110 uau i iucea nere He departed from his text at ln" "me, ana was an ac- one point to predict more dams "ve democrat. WflinJin SilVPli T?Pr wnniH ho hniit nn the Pninmhia He became mayor for the sec- " JXIXttXX OdC8 AXCX and its tributaries. ond time in January, 1935. hav At the end, he pressed a button ina" served a previous four-year atartin th flnl Conorntnr tn term prior to 1930. fnrnish nower for uses of the eov- He was a member of the Meth- ernment reservation here. odist church and Of the Masonic With him on the sneakers' nlai- lodge. form were Senator McNary (R- Hls. widow and a daughter Ore), senate minority leader, and Claudine, both of Baker, survive members of the Washington and Oregon democratic congressional delegations. Maj. Gen. E M. Markham, chief of army engineers, rode with the party on the tour of the dam to explain to the president its tech nical operation. Mr. Roosevelt said he was (Continued from page 7) thin! tr ftf t Via fiitura In wVilnl. I he prophesied that "we will do eint no other state, with "ob everything in our power to en ENTERPRISE, Ore., Sept. 28- (P-San Antonio. Texas, may gam wide publicity and point with pride to Mrs. Merle Siebrecht, li censed journeyman plumber, but no longer can that community claim the is the only woman so distinguished in the United Ransom Note Hint Seen. Kidnap Case CHICAGO. Sept. 28 -UP)- Capt. Daniel Gilbert of the state at torney's police and several other officials directing the investiga tion of the kidnaping of Charles S. Ross arrived at the retired man ufacturer's apartment late to night in what appeared to be an important development In the case. The city news bureau reported it had learned that shortly before their arrival a special delivery letter addressed in pencil to Rose wife and postmarked Washington D. C. had been delivered to the apartment Mrs. Ross, reached by telephone said she had "no comment to make." Russians Deplore Delays of League GENEVA. Sept. 2- Russia tonight clashed with France and Great-Brite n over delaying League N"" "7 tion on Spain's 14-month civil ire was aroused by a Vr.nf.n.nritish reauest for post- Tonement while tbf two Power. dicker witn rrciuici for withdrawal of Italian legions from war-torn Spain. instead of waiting Soviet For eign Commissar Maxim Lltvino" urged that tne wauriu-. government be granted ' 'two r.uni for every one' the in surgents command and be g,Ten full access to war if"" abroad. . . .A Ho predicted sucn acuou -"" bring a quick end to the civil war. . . ... . The French and Bruisn rey- . i uintetw TvOn sentatlves, i-orei" ' Delbos and Walter Elliott, coup led their plea lor aeiay, ; with an implied threat that fail ure of II Duce to call home Ital ians might result in adoption of the Russian policy. Formal Exercises Set HS Bidding (Continued from page I) representation from the student body and Mayor v. iwuan. The program includes. Rand concert by the high school band, with Gordon Finlay directing. Invocation by Rev. L.ynn a. Wood, president of Salem Minis terial association. Music by high school chorus. with Lena Belle Tartar directing. Presentation: L. D. Howell, architect; C. C. Hockley, state PWA director. Acceptances: Percy Cupper, chairman of school board; Fred Wolf, principal; William Smith, president of student body. Introduction of special guests. Dedicatory address by Dean James R. Jewell. Benediction by Dr. Bruce Bax ter, president of Willamette university. Mrs. Permelia E. Reese, Enter- r.rise. is activelv etierasred in the uuirariA, wasn., oepi-i io-vrj piumblng business and has been for many years. One year ago Mrs. Reese became curious and i Hitler, Mussolini Agree on courage the building up of small scure but well identified forces that are "at work to project war er communities of the r, M , rrt.hil,ri "S staies- n,r f th cn.,i.i. .i-.i " V certain attack by the bull, turn- reopie already are beginning to Jfc,r TT tu, aTa V tV., ed the possible attack into a realize, he asserted, that there is SSi?..te?rldJi.aly W" riotous retreat by an efficient "inherent weakness in cities - j-""" v-. and decisive attack which become too large and In- Stumer, who received a double herent strength in a wider gee- The Call Board CAPITOL Today D o u b 1 e bill, John Barrymore in "Bulldog Drummond Comes Back" and Jack Holt in "Outlaws of the Orient." Wednesday D o u b 1 e bill, Kenny Baker In "Mr. Dodds Takes the Air" with Gene Autry in "Public Cowboy No. 1." Mrs. Harold Stumer, about 35 and wife of a farmer who was seriously gored by a bull late yesteraay alter noon, was reported tlon for a journeyman's license tonignt io nave wen me ntrome passing 100 per cent. of the battle. x'0t needing the license, she Pli!v Friends of the woman said ahe faned to 8Cnd ln her dollar to OllCieS refused to be frightened by the complete her credentials but did lmunatea ammai wuicu was goi- EO a tew days ago, upon the in ing her husband and raced to the 8istance 0f friends, thus ending barn for a pitchiorg to enter tne Antonio's claim. fray. Jabbing the fork home in; rap id succession, Mrs. Stumer drove the bull from her injured hus tiaras is itecord proved condition. A Carnival of Comics la a MaJ MekMlT.nrm CEOaVOSAtiSD ' A llllt t llttl a win 1 nil i v - WASHINGTON, Sept. 3S-IV Striking what was widely inter preted as a blow at President Roosevelt's court reorganization proposal. Chief Justice Hughes reported tonight that the federal courts are making "important progress" ln speeding up litiga tion. He asserted also that a survey made by Attorney General Cum min gs "affords no just ground for general criticism of the work of the district courts." His statements were contained in a report on recommendations of the annual conference of sen ior circuit court judges, who met at the supreme court last week. The conference recommended the appointment of four new cir cuit judges and IS additional dis trict Judges to relieve congestion in certain localities. I Oregon Resident Killed in China8 CENTRAL POINT. Sept. 28.- (JP) Richard G. Crossen, 30, ex- CI C Ci J fracture of the right collar bone Stanford university student who Sale OI btUtlent as well as other injuries, was rek "yed near Gold Hill, died n luina irom injuries reieneu iu an aid raid on Nanking, relatives said today. Crossen, a Canadian, had been employed by a Brltiafe firm in China since 1934. Fly Solo iri Airplane Gibbons Kayoe8 Morris EUGENE, sept 28-(p)-Saie of College Employe First 1667 Student body card riiirinir r j registration week at the Univer- Woman at Corvallis to stty of Oregon set a new high mark since their purchase was made optional with students, Zol- lie Volchok, Salem, assistant man- CORVALLIS, "Sept. 2&.-(JP)- ager of educational activities, Corvallls had another "first" to id. dav when Miss Neva Calderwood, r,rht to the stomach. Jack r.ib- The cards entitle holders to Oregon State college business bbns, St. Paul light heavyweight. aamission to atnietic events, con- office employe, became the first knocked out Johnny Morris, Se- HIBBING, Mich.. Sept. 28-UP) Using a smashing overhand Convict Released Here Is in Again TACOMA. Sept. l&.-(JP)-3. Sanders, alias John McNeil and Jerome O'Neil, 28, pleaded guilty in police court on a charge of attempted larceny and began a sentence of 60 days in jail today. Sanders was released last week from the Oregon state peniten tiary at Salem, where he was committed ln 1933 on charges of assault and robbery. STATE Today Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur ln "History Is Made at Night." Wednesday D o u b 1 e bill. Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea ln "Internes Can't Take Money" and "We're Not Dressing" with Blng Crosby and Ca- role Lombard. Friday Eastern circuit van- deville. certs and other student activities. subscription to school publications and voting privileges woman In the city to solo an air- attle negro, tn the seventh round plane. of their scheduled 10-round bout Bank at Molalla Becomes Branch IfCTTORm- 40c FA I Mm 4. MflUE-moncv VflV, - - 1 LLOYD NOLAN SoUy RIDGES i - .PrweitU lAWSON Ha LUKATS Jyr SIKH Mat. 15c A Ca!a Pictvra - Also Comedy, Cartoon - and News HELD OVER FOR MATINEE ONLY Today, 1P.M. "Romeo and Juliet" GRAND Today Sonja HenSe and Ty- rone Power in "Thin Ice." Wednesday "Think Fast Mr. Moto" Lorre. Saturday "L o s t Horiion" with Ronald Coleman. HOLLYWOOD Today Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard in "Romeo and Juliet." Wednesday E d w a r d G. Robinson in "Thunder in the City." Friday Double bill. Scot Colton and Jean Rogers In "The Wildcatter" and Buck Jones in "Smoke Tree Range," ELSIXORE f . Today Robert Taylor and Eleanor Powell to. "Broad- way Melody of 1937" and "Bad Guy" with JBruce Cabot. Wednesday Marlene HMi In "ITnlrht Without Armor" and "The Lady Flghta Back" with Irene Kerrey." r Saturday "Varsity SbowV with - Dick Powell and , VrA Wirinr I. PORTLAND, Sept. 28.-)-The First National bank of Molalla will become the 41st branch of the First National bank of Port land, effective Thursday night, E. B. MacNaughton, president of the Portland institution, said to day. Edward G. Miller, cashier of the Molalla bank for the oast Is with Peter years, will become manager, with no other changes in personnel, MacNaughton said. Justice Black Is To Face Tempest WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-WV Aasociate Justice Hugo L.. Black comes nome tomorrow after a European vacation to face a tem pest of controversy over his al leged membership ln the Ku Klux Klan. He Is scheduled to land at Nor folk, Va., where a host of re porters will be waiting to see if he has any statement to make on the Klan charges. Diet. Learn VQA Full to Fly pOU Coarse TERMS . -Salem Flyinjr Service SALEM AIRPORT l?riT?l? For Children mmimiSmml Under IB TearsI IO T-rp Bottle Top IO! Oood for One rrec Admissloa (RANK B0CK Kg?; Starting Oct. 2 1 1 :SO A. M. Every Saturday I l Cool weather (and record crowds) keep R I , Thin Ice from leaving until Friday 1 NOW EIGHTH BIG DAY y ! l I " Glamour! Comedy! ;f7n ODD G 4'THlNlEfl 31 More to Face Firing Squads in Purge by Soviets MOSCOW, Sept. 28-Wk-Thir- ly-one persons wa.-e reportea con demned to death as agricultural "wreckers" today In Soviet Rus sia's drive against sabotage. Four in Moscow province and four others Jin the Azov, Black Sea Teglon, were ordered execut ed for infesting grain in ware houses with weevils. In Siberia eight were sentenc ed for grain spoliation. Eight ethers were 'Condemned to death in Leningrad prorince for of fenses against the soviet agricul tural program. Seven more were convicted ln Karelia of mismanaging collec tive farms la a plot to restore capitalism. Updegraf Fs Visit Held Significant EUGENE, Sept. 28.-,2P)-Dr. Clarence M; Updegraff of the state University- of Iowa law school was a visitor on the Uni versity of Oregon campus this afternoon. He was ln Eugene for one day only, and it was believed that he Is a possible candidate for the presidency of the Univer sity of Oregon to succeed Dr. C. Valentine Boyer. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chan cellor of the Oregon state system of higher education, could not be reached" for a Btatemenf. Pulp Firms Merge PORTLAND. Sept. 28 -(p)-Boards of directors of the Rain ier Pulp and Paper company. Grays Harbor Pulp and Paper company and the Olympic Forest Products company announced to day the completion of a consol idation agreement, to be voted upon by stockholders at a special meeting October 28. mm TODAY THUR. FRI. TWO MAJOR FEATUHE8 lhe Greatest Adventure in Love a Man and Woman Will Ever Know! The Fiery Novel by J:tmes Hilton Author of "Lost Horizon" i , AXD HIT NO. . dietrich "a -:-dohaiv-:,.. Ktn 1 TAYLOR - IRENE HERVEV i "THE LADY FIGHTS BAQi" 4 Sttagttacag fg DOORS OPEN 6:45 M LA. J U II II II V. 1 L KEHHYBAKtB - j Dmdsd by AOrcd E. Ctms A Fim Nn rilsr Frat4 fc Wrr Br 1