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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1932)
SfEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTXE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MOXDAT, JfARCn 21. 1932. PAGE FIVE Local and From Propect--Xari Ulrica of Pros pect I In Med ford today attending to business matters. Bsturns to Work Mn. Ellon Lor toa returned to iier duties at Flua rer's bsJtery today afwr an Illness of several daye. i - Crweent City Visitors Among the week-end visitors la Medford from Creaoent City, Cel., wart Mr. and Mrs. M. M, WcVay. Mra. Clarkson Home Mra. Mary E. Clsxkson, who had apent over two months la Long Beaob, Cel.. returned to Medford on the (Shasta this noon. In Medford Today Mrs. L. H Smith of Central Point la among out-of-town people In Medford today attend ing to business matters. F Quest of Sister Here Mra. Albert 8. Moll of Pasadena and AJtadena. CaU Is making an extended vult with her slater, Mrs. Geo. M. Granam. Jr. Green Home from School John Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Green, is home from the University of Oregon to spend the spring vaca tion with bis parents and friends. Hill Hold Clinic Dr. C. I. Drum mond and Mies Gertrude Byn of the county health department will conduct a clinic at Rogue River to morrow. To Union Creek Mr. and Mrs. Hi ram Meader and their granddaughter, Miss Marian Hart, motored to Union Creek yesterday. They reported a large number of visitors In the region. Farrcll in City Ernest Parrell, rep resentative of the Union Pacific rail way. Is spending today In Menford on bu3lnass for his company. Mr.- Far rell'a neadquartere are In Eugene. Barr to Portland Gerald Barr of the Mutual Mill and Seed Co, left yesterday for Portland, where ne plans to remain on bualneaa until Wednesday- Miss Evanson Home M! Betty Evanson la home from the University of Oregon, to spend the spring vaca tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Evanson. To Remodel George P. Owlnga has received a permit from the city build ing department to remodel the build ing at 5-11 South Riverside. The cost was estimated at S1000. ,- Return! to Eugene Mlsa Josephine Stoflel of Eugene, who has been visit ing In Medford for the part three weeks, returned to her home at Eu gene yesterday. In Portland on Buslnese . E. B. Kelly and Edward 0. Kelly, local at torneys, are In Portland today on legal business. They will remain In the northern city through tomorrow. Stealing Gas Reports were made to the city police Sunday evening that gasoline and gas tank caps were stolen from automobllea parked at the Ad ventlst church at the corner of Ed wards and Beatty streets. Mr. Wiley Here J. V7. Wiley of Provost, Alberta, arrived here by train this morning, called by the serious Illness of his wife, who has been here for some time with their daughter. Mrs. Ernest N. Blden. Visit Cabin Dr. and Mrs. Jud D. Rlckert and Allen Cox of Portland motored to "Rick-Rock" lodge on the Rogue river yesterday. They stated that although the water had risen there It had not entered the cabin. Two Get Divorces Decrees for di vorce were granted today to Nell C. Berry va. Josephine M- Berry and Beryl E. Green va. Fred D. Green Custody of a minor daughter was awarded the father In the la;ter case Prom Distant Places Mr. and Mrs W. P. Adams and chauffeur of Miami Beach. Fie.. P. Morgan of New Tork nt mix Rmiiv Wrlsht and E. A. LlghtfMt of Vancouver. B. C. are among the guests at local hotels from a distance. From Northern States Sunday guests at local hotels from the state of Washington Included P. W Roberts of Longvlew and the following from Seattle: H. S. 8atterthw!M, F. O. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Ted l"vla and D. C. McClellan. Steal Heater M. L. Love reported to the city police today that a Hot point water heater had been stolen from l Allot street. The house Is vacant, Mr. Love said, and the heater was taken sometime betwmn last Thursday and today. Return from Corvallla Oeorge Obenchaln of Central Point, and his son Oliver, were expected tc return to Central Point today from Corvallls by motor. Mr. Obenchaln made the trip north to bring his son home for the Easter vacation. Oliver la a stu dent at Oregon State college. Prom Rear State Among the guests at local hoteli Sunday from Call forma were R. N. Krlst and S. Brown of Lee Angeles. Roland Jaroba of Santa Monica. C. L. Mattson of Oak land, and the following In San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. J M. Aston. Miss E. E. Seaton. Tom Moore. M. C. Pond and A. B. Pierce. Vl.lt In Tiiiene Miss Manraret Reld and Mr. and Mrs. W L. Henry of Klamath Falls returned to Med ford last evening from Eugene, where they spent the week-end visiting Mlse Reld's and Mrs. Henry's parents. Mr and Mra. J. B. Reld. Mr. ard Mra Henry continued to their home at Klamath Fall. Oregon Women U Meet All women who are Interested la the j-jth and development of Oregon are urged to be present Tuesday afternoon when the Women'a Oreater Oregjn associ ation meets at the H-tel Medford at a 30 o'clock. Two interesUng speak ers wl'.l be present to speak en Ore gon products and our atale Industrial developments. Personal 8unday Visitors Dr and Mrs. Paul Sharp were among the residents of Klamath Falla spending yesterday la Medford. J Oregonlans at Hotels Registrations at Medford hotels from state points Sunday Included: Geo. H. 0 raves of Salem. L. M. Gilbert of Curvalils, Chas. Knight of Marahfleld, Cop pel, O. A. McKern, R. 8. Colt and Mrs. A. Black of Eugene, and the follow ing from Portland: G. s. Yerby, J. E. Holden, R. O. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Billings, W. E. Eubanks, E W. Morgan, Al Hoselkamp, O. H Stew art, H. W. Skuse, P. C. Thomas and J, E. Edwards. , - 4 Courthouse News I Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E Sixth Street) Circuit Court. C. E. Gates uto Co. vs. R McClana- han Chattel lien Albert Anderson, et ux. vs. C. R. Wilson, et al. Foreclose contract. Hope Althea and Dorothy Jean Vleaux. minors. Guardianship. Pearl Minnie Poster vs Ray Robert Poster. . Divorce. J. A. McCralg vs. James L. Buck ley. Jesse M. Taylor, Laura Taylor, William Sargent, Oscar Sargent. Chattel lien. Rupert Maddox vs. Allied Indus tries, Inc.. et al. Miner's lieu. R. aulauf va. Allied Industries, Inc., et al. Mlner'a lien. Q. A. Bannister va. Allied Indus tries, Inc., et al. Miner's Uen. J. J. Baker vs. Allied Industries. et al Miner's Hen. Edward Wormley va. Allied Indus tries. Inc. et al. Miner's lien. Nledermeyer. Inc.. a corp. vs. Pa cific Record Publishing company, et al. Foreclosure chattel mortgage. Nledermeyer. Inc. a corp.. va. Earl H. Fehl, Electa A. Fehl, Roy M. Parr, Eagle Point Irrigation Diet. Foreclosure. Maybelle Dotson vs. Joseph Dot- son. Divorce. Stats Industrial Accident Comm. va. Fred Brandt. For money. Probate Court. Lewis Herbert Matthews. Esther Zella Matthews, estate. Admitted to probate. . Joseph o. Pendleton (incompetent) estate. Admitted to porbate. Real Estate Transfers. fmtu-fh w irtihll At al to George r. stAnhens. Q O. D. to 83-ft. Strip In sec. 85. twp. 38 S. R 4W, 0. H. W. Snyder, et ux to jamee IRnDlar At it w IV to KV. of BVU Of EE 4 see. 5. twp. 37 B., R. 1 W.. and right 01 way tor wagon rem. 10. Charles L. Wlmer. et ux, to W. A. .inhn ir.ua. c- ... D. to ft acres In sec. 6. twp. 30 S., R. 1 E., W. M.. 10. J. Howard Clark to Oeorge W. Wood, W. D. to NV4 of lot ., blk. . Narrcgan'a add. to Meaiora, iu. to Jackson . Bank. Je, W. D. to 17 ac:rs In DLO 43 In twp. 38 -'Uth. rs :. 10. t. ver. et ux. to Pearl Davla Ferguaon, et al. QCD to lot 4. blk. 15, city or ooia run. vre.. d.,,1 nvl- WrmiAOn. et al to John McFadden, et ux, W. D. to lot 4 block 15. c-.y f Gold Hill. Oregon. 410. n re ryirtnn to William Penn Bi son. W. D. to two acree In DLO 78 two. - ' "est. i. n ar nnrkmin. et ux. to Port In vestment company. W. D. to tract on Hasel and Third streets, teuirs Point, 10. W. S. Butterfleld. et ux, to W. M. Cotton. QCD to NE4 of NEW ' sec. 4. twp. 37 S., R. 4 W., 10. Ralph E. Packard to P. W. Greene et ux, 1-4 of 1-8 Interest In Parmer'a Ditch and Water Right In DLC 67. -o B 1 weat. S10. Jess L. Woodcock, et ux. to Del R. Woodcock. QCD to lot in nix. s n.-. ah1 trt medford. 81. Florence E. Cox. et vlr to Del R- Woodcock. QCD to lot in oia. a n i. .rfrfitinn tn Medford. 81. BNI ...... " . n Emma J. Woodcock to Del R. Woodcock. W. D. to lot In blk. 3. Burr's addition to Medford. 81. w. aniintt to V. O. N. Smltn. et ux. W D. to lots 10. 11, 13, blk. 58. Saxman'a Pennsylvania soaiu-n to Ashland. 810. C. A Learned, et ux, to P. C. Dll lard. et al, CD to 1S, acres In DLC 67, twp. 37 B R. 1 west. 81. Margret Riley Buckley to Grace O. Martin. QCD to all blk. 5, extension of Slaklyou Heights Add. to Medford, 1. E. C. Com, et ux, to Alice m. Dunn, ex.. w. D. to lot 4, blk. 1. Kenwood Add. to Medford, 810. Cheater M. Johnson, et ux to Ed ward W. Johnson, et al, QCD to IVi of NEm W54 of E': WV4 of see. 18: h, of Ni4 of SV SW14 of 8W4; BE'4 of EEi sec. 88, twp. 33 8.. R. 4 west. 81. tti d..nM Mr TjiAn Aunrlatlon va. Medford Riverside company, deed to NSs oi lot z: soutn id;', it. tt 1 Klk. 1 rllv nf ILtAflfnrrl IntA 1 ard 4. Cora L. Knight subdivision to Medford, 810. vc i. iawia At ii W- tn A n. Wil liams, et al, QCD to 8W14 of SE'.t. sec. 33, twp. 35 S , R. 3 W, 810. Daily's Tail, Phone 15. City trips 35c. That Nngging Itackaclio May Warn of a Disordered Kidney or Bladder Condition WWEED promptly a nafflng M m backache, with bladder Ir regularities end m tired, nerrous. depressed feeling. They tntywaro y may warn kidney or of some disordered bladder condition Veers everywhere relr on Doan' PilU. Th sale of millions of boxes annually attests to Doon' popu larity. Your druggist has Doan's. Bonn's Fills SHOT DOWN WHILE DEFENDINGALTARS (Continued from Page One.) barrela and driving down along the river bank aa though they Intended to get water out through holes In the Ice. When the coaat was clear they would whip up their horses and race across the Ice to the Rumanian ahore. One wagon waa aald to have reached Rumania but the othera ware report ed to have been Intercepted r and the occupants shot. Uprising Reported New reports of an uprising In the Ukraine were circulating here today. The reports were unverified, . but they came from the Bessarablan bor der and aald the 3S3d Soviet Infantry regiment refused to fire on a group ox revolting peasants, following w.rilcn a number of the soldiers were execut ed for mutiny. . In order to prevent further escape of Ukrainian peasants across the Dniester river Into Rumania, the re ports aald, a two-kilometer zone has been established along the Russian aide of the river, under a state of siege, and orders have been lsaued to shoot on sight any civilians found within the gone. EVANS VALLEY CLUB INVITES COMMUNITY FOR GARDENING TALK Evans Valley Extension clubThura- day enjoyed a cooking demonstra tion by the club president, Mra. L Maine, assisted by Mrs. Wallace LeMolne. using different methods or cooking vegetable greens. Following the demonstration the usual boun tiful dinner was served with a large crowd of ladles present. After din ner a business meeting waji held. A report by Secretary-Treasurer Fay Ragsdale showed a neat sum realised by the entertainment put on by the club and It waa unanimously voted to use the proceeds for purchase of needed clothes for needy fam ily in the neighborhood. It was also decided to repeat the program In Rogue River In the very near fu ture If present plana can be nego tiated, proceeds to be used for bene fit work where the club deems wise. Three new members were added, they being Misses Inez and Zreta Ralston and Mrs. Elsa Christopher son. Next meeting wilt be held In two weeks, with a special meeting called for next Thursday for sewing. March 33 there wilt be an all-day msetlng at the Orange Hall to which the entire valley Is asked to attend. County Agent Fowler and County Demonstrator Mable Mack will be present to give Information regarding gardening and garden pest control. The ladles will bring & covered dish for dinner at noon All husbands and gentlemen "friends" are cordially Invited and a large crowd Is requested. HAULED TO JAIL 8CRANTON, Pa., March 31. (AP) Women pickets took prominent part today In the unsanctioned anth racite strike and, M a result many of them were among the ninety persons arrested in the vicinity of the Mar vine colliery of the Hudson Coal company. . The strike, which waa called by Insurgent members of the United Mine Workers and does not have the authorization of the district un ion, entered upon Its second week. It was called by a group of local leaders headed by Thomas Maloney. recently defeated candidate for dis trict president of the union, on de mands for equalization of employ ment and discontinuance of alleged wage cutting. OREGON IS SAEE FOR ROOSEVELT HEW YORK, March 21. VPCarl C. Donauh chairman of the Oregon Democratic state committee, in a let ter received at Roosevelt headquar ters today, characterised O.cgon as "absolutely safe" tor Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt la his pre-oaaventlon campaign for the Psmocratlc preel denttal nomination. In s letter for James A. Parley, chairman of the New York state Dem ocratic committee and Oov. Room vslt's unofficial oampalgn manager. Donaugh denied s rumor which he said had been circulated that he had "come out" for Speaker John Oarner, also a potential candidate. A Dimtie for A Kidntyt my Richard Dix Scores In Craterian Drama (By Jack Retluw) Th. moat thrllllnfif nlcture Of Its kind ... . the most exciting air scenes ever shown In Medford! Thus most of the theatergoers wno attended yesterday's opening per formances of "The Lost Squadron" at the Fox Craterian theater, ex pressed themselves. Not alone waa the atory and se quences highly entertaining to the point that mad moat s pee ta tore gasp . , . but the cast brought de lighted exclamations of admiration. Richard Dix. as in thst epic "Cim arron," again astounded the audi ences with his superb work. Then there wss besutlful Mary Aator, dare devil Rnhert Armstrans. cute little Dorothy Jordan, handsome Joel Mc- Crea, funny Hugh Herbert, ainister Erich Von Strohelm and scores upon acorea of others. . "The Lost Squadron" la not a war story, although the opening se quences show a typical air "Dog Fight" between United States and Oerman war pilots. The survivors of Dlx's squadron, conslatlng of Armstrong. McCrea and Herbert aside from Dix himself constitute the quar tette who decide to become atunt flyers for the Hollywood movies. Von Strohelm Is the vlllalnoua dl rAMs,r who la alwava truatlng one of the air crew gets "cracked up" to furnish greater tnriua in nis in ductions. Mary Aator and Dorothy Jordan both have very prominent rolea. "The Lost Squadron" remains at the Fox Craterian theater today and tomorrow. The added attraction on thla pro gram la the musical memorial dedi cated to the laU Lieut. Commander John Philip Bousa, with Organist Madge DeLasaux offering Suusaf fa vorite march hits. . Pick Barthelmess In Holly Thriller Rlcharrt Barthelmess. star of many screen auooeases. Is now appearing at the Holly in "The Last Flight" adapted from the story "Nlkkl and Her War Blrda." by John Monk Saun ders. It la the first motion picture deal ing with the after-war psychology of flying men. The four buddies In the story are ex-avlatora who have faced death a thousand times. Their nerves are shattered and they have become brit tle fragments of humanity. Their problem la re-adiuatraent to peace time conditions. They are hopeless misfits In the scheme of thlnge and laok. sympathy with normal people leading normal Uvea. Thla group adopts a girl who be come the unifying force in their turbulent lives. . From Parte to Lis bon they ruah along the path ol destruction, always surcharged with liquor and a desire for thrills. Showing with the festure, whlcn will be attraction at the Holly for tonight and tomorrow, la a Graham McNamee News Reel, a clever Ksr toon entitled "Oswald Wins Out," and a Ted Hustng "Sport Slant.1 PRIES HELD AS SLAYER OF BOY ROME, March 31. Pj Poll De Bene, 13-year-old student, wss found dead In bed, with his heAd almost severed from the body by 4 knife wound, in a dormitory at the Catholic Institute of plus IX, yesterday. Paolo Socarelll, a priest, waa held by police, who said he admitted he must have killed the boy "In a mo ment of unconsciousness." The dor mitory was occupied by 40 bvys and four priest. , . This Community has long been known for its stable mind and ability to consider questions of public welfare with reason and sane nss. Conditions here in Southern Oregon are fundamentally sounder now than at any time during the past year. A bumper crop with good prices is assured. We believe in Southern Oregon and its people and know that they will face the future with faith and determina. tion and a willingness to co-operate in building a bigger and greater Southern Oregon. L FROST WARNING SERVICE SPEEDED FOR ROGUE AREA (Continued from rage One) d in this batch must be In the county agent's office by 5 p. m. Wed nesday. All thermometers coining in after that time mm wait until the next testing Is done, probably s week Mr, Roters. who ttd ru num. bar of thermometers last wevk, wants to test all the straggling instruments still out and there are many of them at one time, and cautions or chardlsts that the deadline for bring ing in thermometers for this test Is 8 p. m. Wednesday. iwesirs. Rogers and Wilcox po'nt out that although the .rohirrf atltiisatlnn as reiTtirds tYfMt 1 srvnrrsiilMe ur-t- ous stage, a smalt percentage by thla morning were ready to smudge, and that all orchardlsts should hasten their teneral DreDaratlons far imuds- lng. Only about half the orchards which smudge are already prepared, it was estimated this morning. As snnually the frost forecasting Will be made enrlv In thm avoiilnrrH over the KMED broadcasting station. The cold temperatures of laat night an dthls morning and of Saturday night and fifunday morning fortun ately halted temuorarllv th rnntri development of the clusters on p?ar trees, sunaaya minimum was 89 above. WASHINGTON. March 21. (JP) Representative Johnson, South Da kota, ranking Republican on the house veterans committee, said toduy he had told President Hiiowt there was still considerable agttal.on for additional cash bonus leglslntlon, but that sentiment appeared stronger against )t. After a conforeme at The White House, Johnson talrt he expressed the opinion "no one knows exacUy what the vote would be on an additional cash bonus bill." FORES! FIRE STUDIES Norman C. White, assistant auper. visor of Crater National forest was back on duty today at the hend quartera office of that forest In the federal building, after an absence since January 1 last at the forestry experimental station, on detailed for est fire study, and during which he also attended the western forestry and conservation meeting and other prominent forestry meetings at Port land. A portion of the fire aludy waa on detailed reports of all flrea In Crater National forest for yeara paat. We BUY good usable clothes, etc. MONEY LOANED ON Radios, Electric Washing Machines . anything of real value. See us tmluv. JENNINGS LOAN OEEICK No. 5 8. Fron'. Nash Hotel Hid. ( IN JAIL DELIVERY (Contiuued ttvni page One) sted slab doors and the steel bars of Vie cell-room to free the prisoners, then used the torch to cut through still another steel door Into the store room where the tlquor recovered from the wreck of the Sea Island was stored. Hurriedly the men loaded the liquor onto the trucks, which, each now carrying two men and preceded by Vie sedan with six men In it, started for Portland over the coast highway. Late Saturday, however, officers at Tillamook had received a mysterious warning that something was likely to happen down the coast, and when this warning waa later repeated, they left for Toledo. Before reaching here they met Sheriff Mcllwaln who told Viem the news. They wheeled about and hurried after two trucks they had passed on the way down. With leveled pistols the officers stopped the trucks and arrested Nels Kruger, George Flaher, Elbert John son and Arthur Adams, all claiming to be from Seattle. Meanwhile officers speeding from the east overtook the sedan and ar rested Its six occupants, all of whom the police said were armed. The officers said they thought the entire ten are members of a coast wise rum-running clique. OLDEST SPECIMEN LONDON. Marcr. 3'.. (yP) Proof that the "Oldoway man." whnse akel oton waa found In Tanganyika, Eaat Africa, In 1013, is the oldest modern New Comfort for Those Who Wear False Teeth No longer need you feel uncom fortable wearing false te-uh. Fas teeth, a greatly Improved iowdcr, sprinkled on your plates nolcls them tlRht and comfortable. No uummy, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorises. Oet Pasteeth at Jarmtn Ac Woods or your druggist. Tonite! Tomorrow! 001 tl BU, "" or ... -e o,. 1 c" life ARTHELMEtt In the John Monk Saunders Htory THE LAST FLIGHT IMVI! MANNER. JOHN M'ICK IIKOW N IIKI.KN ( IIAMM.KIl KI.I.ICTT NI'IIKNT WAt.TKB IIVHON Also (Jraltam MrNamea News Rartoon Ted II ml ii l Xport Slant roornRoomN wthBathAwfthBatl one Person j two Panoni vs. ... V iwunDatn 'two Parsons 1 THESE ARE THE I stffltBBt Ra' laaTJ 1 kerf f t -V ! RICHARD I ' BPB Miti .-I MliiiViffftfl type of man yet known, hac been discovered by sn expedition now ex ploring there, according to A. T H-p. wood of the London museum of nat ural history. Tools and other object found by the Tanganyika expedition, he said, indicate that the Oldoway m-u equal ed culturally the Heidelberg man. Although It would be tmp.xalnle to Cat the Oldoway man accurately, he aald, and "he might be 100,000 or 1,000.000 years old,' he Is lnltnUely older than anything yet found." al though there have been older frag ments of skeletons. TODAY and TOMORROW SHATTERS THE HEAVENS! RENDS THE SKIES! . . . Not an Air Show... But AN AIR SHOW IN THE MAKING!.. . Planes Crashing, Zooming, Plunging, Looping- W7 r. IVhfla Far Rulnvu f '2 WSiVi kiiicia9 uiinu, emu m an Inhuman Genius 9 Drives Men to ues- truction tor the Supreme Thrllll with Hiieolul A'11'"' Attraction i MATS 20c Minimi Memorial Dedicated To 4 The Late JOHN PHILIP S0USA t EVE. . .'. 30c Coming Tomorrow and Wednesday "THE SILENT WITNESS" 1 with a Magnificent Cast Also Clever Comedy and Cartoon At Geary and Taylor the San Kran-lme-up to the Jaded appetite. On the clicovliltor flnrhSunKrancUco'i finest main Hoor are two other equally fain hotel. Here, those who apprectatuan ous restaurants, the Florentine Room environment of to be round -ifjt travelers retuarl sole atmospnore. Clirt, physical ne vet old with Its located In the ven Itan San Frnncisr here theCMngucii the better shops, III )SAi "J S!IV327 IIWnV In San Francisco ...at Geary ind Taylor, b this fine hotel. Hert warm, per. oral isrvice Ii anured each guest Every room outside... each with private bath. Three shops, the morelnl at hand not morr from Its doors. Outstanding In II to every guest's r msnsftement tak' the beaiitlfi'l put the atructure. T perhaps Sao Fran tlve hotel restan teen floor lhove famous dining rooms. Garage In connection. . R.tei ... from $3.00 single, 5.00 double. THE c decorated and rlr nificlent room wh s la carte serv the diner a far L'isco'a moltltwl ihtn-alrewn Day. the terrains: lift Oakland and Berkeley iuriim up to the hills on tSe opposite shore miles away. The view from here Is truly marvelous, a sedative to tired nerves, a dalUtbt to the iaundiccd ays, a pick- r? Ill . IrTi CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Ofiicc County Coroner Oregon Mouther. Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day; u nsfittlcd in north, probably with light rains; moderate tempera ture; gentle to moderate south winds offshore. Man's Heart Stopped By Bad Stomach Gas W. L. Adams bloated so with iras alter meals that his heart missed boats. Adlerlka brought out all gaa and now he eats anything and feels fine. Hcath'a Drup Store. 11 'M: .1 J&tzz&X? Asabifr., . w.rvvrr. RICHARD DIX MARY AST0R DOROTHY JORDAN JOEL AfcCREA NlGff HERBERT, ROBERT ARMSTRONG-ERICH VON STR0HEM . . . Directed by GEORGE- ARCHAINBAUD K O ' Tonite l.nst Times NOIIMA flHRAItl'.K Robert Montgomery ifrhtfully airy main lobby. no 40 guest i room, each Numerous suites I- desired stie and II room furnish- light fixtures are exlgni, especially t. Many of the if notice of the Lo luxuriously are rnlihcd. .,, , best reason! for i rendered CM ft t Mint both Mr. owner and Mr, L'rr, both reside IhU. of course. h of the mannge of the ruests ft I I r T Inthat no guest skat IfC M V.UU I to object to the tmosphere of l aenrice that i present day hmmtality. Al though the Clift Is a major hotel of San Francisco, although It ft rated as supreme In service and value-giving, yet the rates there are surprisingly low. The rates start al 13 slngla and lUfi lirPrTiods of .i'Il-i
