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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1933)
irEDTOKD MXIL TRIBUNE, irEDFOHD, OREGON", TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933. PAGE FTVB Local and Mr. Bean III C. D. Ban, manager of the local Montgomery ward More li confined to hU borne with the flu On rip North Jacque Lenox left Sunda'y for a buslneaa trip to Port land. She will return to Medf ord Thursday. In Hertford Today Duncan and Ronald Nellaon of Grants Pass were visitors in Medtord from Bonnie Brae ranch today. In Ashland Today iyle P. Wilcox, county horticulturist, la in Ashland today on his regular visit to that " part of the county. Mr. Kllborn Here George Kllborn. trainmaster of the Southern Pacific company, with headquarters In Rose burg, la a visitor In Medford today. Returns from North Having spent the past six days In Portland. Mra W. O. Ireland returned to Medford on the Oregonlan thla forenoon. Returns to Medford Herb Brown, who has been visiting hie parents In Long Beach, Calif., returned to Med ford the latter part of the week. At Government Station Dr. P. P. Culllnan of Washington. D. 0., la a visitor in Medford, and Is spending a few days at the government station here. 4 Dew Is Home Lowell Dew, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dew, has returned to Medford from Annapolis, where he was graduated this month from the United States naval 'academy. Visited In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phetteplace from Medford were call ing in Ashland Sunday. Ashland Dally Tidings. . Visits Here Miss Katherlne Johan son of Seattle arrived In Medford on the Oregonlan this morning to be the guest here of Mrs. Katherlne Heffernan. From Fur Farm O. Ray Gllllland and George Ferguson of the Northwest fur trading ranch are visitors In Med ford today, having arrived here Mon day. The farm Is located In the Pros pest vicinity. - Plan Food Sale women's Mission ary society of the First Christian church will conduct a cooked food and candy sale at the Medford Furni ture and Hardware atore Saturday morning. It was announced today. At Moon Prairie Today Bill Jones, superintendent of road construction fM. th Rn?ite River national forest, Is spending today at the Moon Prairie C.C.C. camp attending to nusint matters. To Attend Funeral J. W. Nlchol, father of Robert T. Nlchol of 510 So. Grape, passed away Thursday In Los Angeles where he had been making his home. Mr. and Mra. Nlchol left ' Medford Thuisday to attend the fun eral service. All Rabbit Wool The display In the chamber of commerce window, from the Neal Creek Rabbltry, Is com posed entirely of articles made from ' rabbits wool. No goat wool Is used In any of the articles in the arrange ment. Guests of Janourhs Mlas Charlotte Arnold of Olenwood Springs, Colo., Is the gueat In Medford of Mr. and Mra. Karl L. Janouch. Miss Arnold plans to continue north from here to Se attle to visit her mother before re turning to Colorado. Mr. Rankin Leaves Hugh B Rankin, supervisor of Rogue River na tional forest, is spending several days at Elk creek, where one of the c.c.c. Cf.mps la being established. Mr. Rankin left Medford early thla morn ing. Vacation at Bay Ocean Mrs. O. J. Gould and son Colin of Medford are spending the summer at -their place at Bay Ocean, near Tillamook. They have aa their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gould and two children Douglas and Barbara of Sacramento, The Sacramento man l Mrs. Oould'a son. Mbbev Picture Shown With an article. "Crater Lake Rainbows," ap pearing In the ourrent Issue of the Oregon Sportsman, there appear a photograph of Prof. D. S. Llbbey, park naturalist and assistant superintend ent, standing on the boat landing at the lake, with a string of rainbow trout taken from Crater lake. Report Accident W. H. C. Ireland of 80 Laurel street reported to city police that he waa driving the auto mobile which collided with that driven by Elese E. Wlneland of 325 East Main street. The accident oc curred about seven o'clock last eve ning at the corner of Laurel and Eleventh streets. Carlsons Vacation Here Mr. and ,Mrs. Arthur Carlson and son Arthur. Jr., of Oakland. Calif., are In Med ford to spend two weeks vacation with Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bennett. Mr. Carlson Is an ardent fisherman and golfer, and enjoys spending his vacation each year In the Rogue river valley. Receive Program Mrs. Margaret Hubbard has received from her brother, Fred A. Riley of Chicago, a booklet on Chicago's Century of Pro gress, published by Rand McNally and Co. The book contains pictures of a number of the buildings, and also the center where the World's Columbian exposition was held In 1893. Mrs. Hubbard attended the latter. Vllt Wllrni Home Mr. and Mrs W. A. Tucker of Long Beach, Calif., sre here, thla week visiting their son- In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Lyle P. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M C spell of Hollywood. Calif, friends of the Tuckers, are aIo visiting here and the party motored to ttie Oreon Caves yesterday. On Wednesday the? pisy to v!t Crater Lske. and prob ably rvurn south the latter part ol the wee. Personal Dinner Is Tonight The Phoenix Presbyterian 0. X. society la giving a feast of the seven tables" at the church there thla evening from 5: SO o'clock to 7:30. to raise funds to send delegates to the Rogue river confer ence. The dinner will consist of seven courses, served In a unique manner a Ladles Day O. Pass Club Women from the Medford Country club will be guest of the Grants Paas Country Golf club Wednesday, ladles day for the local club. All membera are urged to be present and to bring a friend. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon, with each member bringing a covered dlah and table service for two. Desert will be served by the club. Granta Paas Dally Courier. . . Knighted by King Rainbow Olb- son of Weaaku Inn four tnlles south of Grants Paas received a letter from his brother-in-law in England Mon day in which It waa revealed that Gibson's relative waa recently cited by King George, raising his title to that of Sir. Formerly Morton Smart, the Britisher Is now. known ss Sir Morton Smart, K. C. V. O.. D. 8. O.. while Gibson's sister Is Her Ladyship. Sir Smart owns the portion of land on the Rogue river adjoining Weaaku Inn. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Attend State Dental Meet Dr. B R. Elliott leaves by car Wednesday noon for Portland where, as a dele gate of the Southern Oregon Dental association, he plans to attend the meeting of the Oregon State Dental association. While there Dr. Elliott wayy take one of the three-day post graduate courses at North Pacific col lege. Mrs. Elliott, Amy, James and Joan will visit relatives and friends in Portland. The family expects to spend Sunday at Dallas with Dr. El liott's mother who la in her 00th year. The Elliotts plan to return to Medford next Monday morning. Livestock PORTLAND, June 20 (AP) Cat tie. 75, calves 10; 25c lower. Steers, common and medium, t3.25i36.00: heifers, common and medium, $3.00o 95.25; cows, common and medium, (2.50 3 4.60. Hoga: 160; 10c lower: good, 140-200 lbs. 5 003 5.25; 200-250 lbs. M.8S (5.25; over 250 lbs. (4.35500: sows, good, (3.75; medium, (3.2593.50: pigs, good, (3.30 a 4.35. Sheep: $00; SOo lower. Lambs, good and choice. (5.00 $5.50; common and medium, (3.50 5.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 20 (AP) Butter Prints, extras, 24c; standards, 23c. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 21ef22o lb; farmers' door deliv ery, 21 22c lb.; sweet cream 5c high er. Eggs Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversize, 20c; extras, 18c; mixed colors, 17c; mediums, 17c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers fresh current receipts 56 lbs. and up 12c dozen. Country meats selling price to re. tallers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs. 77V4o; vealers, 70 to 100 lbs, 7(S7i4c; spring lamba 10 He; yearlings, 2ft4c; heavy eves, 2 3 3c; medium cows 5c lb.: can ner cows. 2 9 3c; bull 4V4e5c lb. New potatoes California garnets, l?42c lb. Calif, white 2c lb. Strawberries Oregon Dollar, 1; New Oregona, (1.25(1.35. Cheese, milk, hops, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. I San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (AP) Butterfat 23-prem, grade 240. Wall St. Report BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company.) June 20: 20 . 20 20 60 India RR's Ufa Total Today 72.8 75.6 84.1 77.6 Prev. day.... 72.6 75 3 84 0 77.2 Week ag.o.. 72.5 75.8 84.1 77.5 Year ago. 65.1 54.3 74.7 61.3 3 yrs. ago... 93.2 107.0 99.6 99.9 STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistic Company) June 20: CO 20 20 90 Ind ia RR's Ut's Total Today Prev. day. 866 44.8 106.0 83.5 87.6 45.1 109 3 84.8 Week ago 86 5 Year ago. 38.6 446 108.9 84.0 15.7 599 388 3 yrs. ago... 136.5 119.8 214.3 160.8 NEW YORK. June 20. (AP) Bulllh fever In the financial mar kets cooled a trifle today despite further weakness of the dollar In foreign exchange market and con tinued report of business and Indus trial Improvement. Earlier galna In stocks of 1 to around 2 polnta were shaded or replaced by almllar or greater losses aa speculators csahed in alzeable profits. Activity dwindled on the decline. Transfers approxi mated 6.000.000 shares. For Weak, Nervous Girls Salem, Oregon i "I n-as rundown in health while growing I into womanhood. I lost much weight, be came weak and awfully nervous and did not seem to de velop as X should until my mother gave me Dr. Pierce', Favorite Prescription f nvm noticed a decided change ' af'-r I had taken two bottles of this gt I t tonic," said Mrs. Arthur Kilday 1 of 2CO Na Church St. "It seemed to Sive me greater strength and vitality and I felt so much better." All druggists. Fluid or tablets. . Wrii. Or. nrf'i Cllu, BatoU, '8. X. I" I' xrtiial mMm. SHE WILL FLY Evelyn Seversky, wife of Major Alexander Soversky, Russian aviator, dta atop her husband's new amphibian plane at College Point, Long Is land. When this ship Is altored to a land plane, she plans to fly It In some of the speed events for women at the national air races In Los Angeles early In July. (Associated Press Photo) Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Ss Dye. Amer. Con ... Am. As Fgn. Pow... .... A.'T. & T Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F. Bendlx Avla. ... . 115 92', 16 127 16 65 1714 34 y4 23 22 V 31 21 3 Beth. Steel California Pack'g . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods 761, I 26 j Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. . I. T. & T. 27 39 17. Johns-Man. Monty Ward , 514 . 331.4 . 3214 . 40 1 North Amer. Penney (J. c.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pao. - Std. Brand 14 4 , 9 4 , 24 , 20 , 34H , 37 '4 St. Oil Cal. St. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. 7T4 Unit. Aircraft . Union Carb. U. S. Steel . 32 '4 . 40 , 56 14 E Small boys who shoot Insulators with rifles are becoming a serious menace In this county according to a report from The California Oregon Power Company, and Immediate ateps are to be taken to curb this dangerous practice. The local Copco crews changed a total of 18 high tenalon Insulators yesterday In the rural dla- snct north of Medford and many other changea have been made In the past few weeks. Shooting down Insulators or high tension wires endangers lives and property, aa well as Interrupting serv ice. Moreover, an Insulator broken by rifle shots or stone 1 often the cause of radio -Interference, a subject in wnich the general public as well aa the power company, la deeply. In terested. The cost of changing high tension insulators Is no small Item in the operating expenses of a public utility according to J. o. Thompson division msnager of The California Oregon Power company, in an lnUr view today. "Yesterday' change Involved an expense of (7 each for the 16 Insula tors, aa well as the labor Involved which often costs more than the In sulators," said Mr. Thompson. Breaking Insulators either with rifle or stone comes inder ths head of wanton destruction of personal property and 1 subject to arrest and conviction according to the sheriff's office, where an Investigation Is now being made to bring offendera to Justice. Card of Thanks We wlah to express our sincere ap preciation for the kindness and sym pathy extended us during our recent bereavement, the death of our brother and sister. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Eakln j iso ror me beautiful floral offerlnga. u. . Eaxin and family, Mr. ana Mra. E. N. Sorenaon, Oeo. Ha user and family. Broken windows glazed by Trow orldge Cabinet Works. Stated convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32 R. A. M. Tuesday, June 20 at 7:30 P. M. Work on P. M and M- E. M. degree. Visitors Invited M. C. STEWART, H. P Geo. Alden, Secretary. Ends Tonlte, Lee Tracy In "THE HAI.P NAKED TRL'TFl" Tomorrow, l.lla Pamlta In "Cloldla Gets Along" DANCE WED. NITE Oriental Gardens Al Stewart and Hii Muaie IN AIR RACES Rialto Star r V Lee Tracy once again la cast as a newspaper man In "Clear All Wires" at the Rialto theater for three days, starting today. This time he la a foreign correspondent with a knack for getting new and getting Into trouble. Hollywood Reunion 4, t ' y After several months In New York musical shows. Lupe Velez. Mexi can uctrcas, returned to nonywood by airplane and was greeted by her adopted daughter Conchlta, 4. (As soclated Press Photo. ZfUIS lViJIISMM.fiiPJIV.VV Him Mat. 10c Eve. ISc TODAY and WEDNESDAY FIRST TIMB IN MEDFORD iiproaiiouply funny comedy about a baby srand and a grand baby 'My Wife'. Family' Gene Gerrard, Muriel Anrelus Alao Bert RoachJune Clyde Comedy scrappy Cartoon New, Helman Baths ASHLAND White Sulphur Hprlngs Swimming Tub Bat hi Free Pitnlc f) round 1 ftp i A'rH 11 (Contiuued ftum Page One.) 1 atandlng at a window and he over hesrd the conversation. Connera repeated hi charge that hla two algned statement were not true, and that "ths officers were try ing to get him to say ft lot of bo logney." He claimed hla second state ment waa not voluntary. Under cross examination, Connera waa able to point out but one por tion he considered untrue, and claimed he had been forced to make the statement. "You entered the vault voluntarily. No officer forced you to help atea the ballots?" asked Attorney Moody. The witness answered In the affir mative. Connera reiterated hla teatlmony ot the LaDteu trial, that he helped steal the ballot, because he did not agree with the court s decision, ordering a recount, and the court "did not understand things a well aa some of us did." 'The court aaked: "You did not know you were In contempt of court then?" Conner replied: "No, your honor, I did not." ' Evasive at Times Under cross-examination Connera did not remember time or faces, and was an evasive witness at times. Connera maintained he did not throw the ballot pouches out," but put them on the window-sill." He did not aee or know who took them away. Sheriff H. E. Hesa of Coo county, was called aa a witness to attack the veracity of the Sexton brothera, and waa aubjected to a grilling by Attor ney Moody. "I didn't have to Inquire about the Sextons. I had them In Jail enough to know that." waa Sheriff Hess' reply to one query. "When did Tom Enrlght tell you to ay that. If you got a chanc7" aaked Attorney Moody. The sheriff denied the charge. Sheriff Heas denied that he had "spent an evening with Enrlght," but admitted he had received a letter from Suspended Sheriff Schermer- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE income property at & prloe. Owner here few day only. Pay you to investigate. Owner, Box 10575 Tribune. WILL BUY ten aharea of Copco. 6 or 7 preferred stock or cash. State lowest price. Box Cpo. Mall Tribune. ROOM AND BORD, 153 No. Oaklale WANTED Painting or papering in exchange for rent or purchase four or five room houae. Phone 819-X. WANTED Good ued stock uddle, cheap for cash. Box 10381 Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1V4 ton Qra bam truck, 328 No. central. SLEEPING BOOM Hot and cold water. 245 N. Grape. WANTED A responsible man to act as aub-agent distributing a popular San Francisco beer. Must have a light delivery truck and be able to pay cash for beer when drawn. A long contract given to the right man. Wire or write for Interview, w. R. Malloy. Chico. Calif. Phone Cbtco 1088 or Chlco 000. WANTED Phone B69-R. Have your furniture reupholstered, reglued, reflnlshed. Thlbault. FOR SALE Delaval separater, No. 10 Surge milker, Almo automatic deep well water pump. All guaranteed like new. Less than 1-3 cost this week. Phone 408-R-2. LOST Schaefer Fountain pen with ownera nam on It. Please return . to Jeans Ferguson, Mall Tribune. WANTED Young girl between 18 and 33 to accompany wife. Box 10641 Tribune. FOR RENT Modern East Side home with big garden In. D. T. Lawton, 321 Apple. EXPERIENCED girl wants housework or care of children. Phone 842-W. FOR RENT See these nlos 1, 3 and 4-room apta. Newly decorated and renovated at 376 So. central. Price right. FOR RENT 4-room modern house, clow in S10.00. Address Tribune, Box 10590. PAINT NOW Diana WYN YARD ri New Stat LV.Ur" ji news.... ri nn I 5,'n ;.;. wvt? PiUI TOMORROW hi. Racket f II U U - EARTH oVlov., BLONDES... SjU.- W Let us show you l fl I llitK fl I hovvto economize l JSZZ fi Wv7 U L and still have the richbrd .jl Mi VY best. BflRTHEimESS $x xWAJ V MfLPOWf i t1 0LEAS0N UNA MERKEL Hubbard Bros. Mk nJ? (INCORPORATED) WWW " Me "r,lt MODE" A VITAPHONE BROADWAY REVfB i W "DANCING ROUND THB WORLD" PARAMOUNT NEWS W p.. Main snd Rirenide. since iM : V3js mmmtmmmwmmm ' 1' 1 born Inquiring about the Sexton brothers. Kits Sexton Repute Sheriff Hess testified that the rep utation ol the tMrxton nrothers for truth and veracity was "bad" In Coos county. The state Indicated In Its ques tioning that It would Impeach Con nera' testimony, and he waa asked: "Will you deny that you saw a woman at the southwest corner of the court house. Just after you bad left the vault, and had removed the six ballot pouches that LaDleu hauled away?" Connera thought It "possible," but "X don't remember." The final state witness on direct examination was Frank, McKltrlck. brother of Wesley, and around the rear of the courthouse on the night of the stealing of votes. McKltrlck testified that he saw Suspended Sheriff . Schermerhorn leave by the rear door, about 9:30 o'clock, and that the lights over the back doors were not burning a few minutes later. This Is the approxi mate time the state contends the vault window was broken, and the first ballot theft committed. McKltrlck also testified he had seen Fehl and Jones together on the south side of the courthouse; that he had seen Jones and the two Sex tons talking at the southwest corner, and that he had seen Jones Inside the auditorium. Burley Sexton waa recalled for questioning by the defense relative to time, but the witness said. "I would not attempt to fix the time, definitely." Philip B. Lowd, deputy sheriff, tes tified at the Monday afternoon ses sion of the Jo::ea trial that two or three days after the vote stealing he saw Jones, Glenn and suspended Sheriff Gordon L. Schermerhorn, in the sheriffs office, and "a son-in- law of Jones, whose name I do not know," and the son-in-law of the de fendant told hlmt "1 saw your car In Rogue River early Tuesday morning," and that Arthur La Dleu (convicted of vote stealing last week) was driving, and "Wes McKltrlck and another man were In the car. Lowd further testified that ha re peated the conversation in Jones pres ence, and he admitted It, and then Lowd said to Schermerhorn, Glenn and Jones: Fen red Implication. "I don't know what you fellows know about this ballot stealing, If you know anything, but I serve notice that -I dont want to be Implicated In any way." State witnesses have testified that LsDleu and McKltrlck borrowed Lowd's sedan on the night ot the rob bery, drove to Jones' home In Rogue River, with stolen ballots, and McKlt rlck and Hugg, son-in-law of Jones, cut some pitch to make "the ballots burn better." Lowd was subjected to a short cross-examination, the defense stress ing the fact that Lowd had not re ported hla testimony to Schermer horn, then sheriff. Twenty-seven witnesses went to the stand yesterday, and at 3:30 the court recessed until this morning at 0:00 o'clock. John Brock, a taxi driver, testified that he attended the "Congress," and WORLD'S FINEST SOUND . JfXtL ft STARTS BCA High Fidelity Wide Ranee' ! ' I ft S I ' . fWfl . A TODAY IT ENDS TONIGHT dkfl V f -v-r -r JL vl America's New ASWm 1 King of Jesters W tk WtrTr '&0Jtf$J'fr II-A lauminf romance... ' WrV&lli r- FT n? ,'?iS Mist clrclea the slobs m I' v "i,h h,",",yi What Ho! My Kingdom for u'f V; 1 Y""rA ' ), ( L- - a Boudoir. Mf'5! ,. J We'll leave proof, J&'I' nl ivk V By that which we will do, fi'tf 5 ZJ I 1 J Wives may be merry, lWa vtir S'A' 1 jA And yet konest, too, ''!' 1 vVA &RYM0RE ; fijfW' " jte REUNION i fmiM about 8:45 o'clock Jones tapped on a window In ths rear, from the out side and asked him to determine If Leonard Hall waa outside, as a spec tator. Saw Jones and Fehl. Newton C. Chaney, former district attorney, on the way home from the publlo library, testified that between 8:45 and 10 o'clock that night, he saw Jones and Fehl on the south side of the courthouse, going to the rear, and that he saw both several times. Chsney also testified that he saw Leonard Hall at one of the windows, listening to the harangues. Hall. Jacksonville Miner editor, tes tified ha was an "outside spectator" and that he saw Fehl "leave the build ing three times to prowl around on the south side." Hall said he saw Jones at the southwest corner, and that he ambled up and down the outh side, as If on guard duty. Hall testified that he saw Jones talking with L. A. Banks on the plat- rorm. and that he also noticed Mrs. Artel Burton Pomeroy, Amos Walker, and young Mrs. Elsie McKltrlck at the same time. Hall testified that he saw Jones "both Inside and outside the auditorium during the night." Schermerhorn A1w Prowled. Hall testified he saw 8upended Sheriff Schermerhorn coming around tne south vent corner of the building from the rear, and that Schermer horn talked to Oliver Martin, a de fendant, for a considerable length of time. Under cross -examination by the de fense. Hall admitted he waa Indicted for criminal libel upon L. A. Banks, and denied the claim of Attorney En rlght thst he heard Mrs. Martin, ehalrmsn of the meeting, tell Jones to do guard duty, because of bolster ous condiict outside. "Most of the boisterous conduct was Inside," Hall answered. Mra. Oeraldlne Krlng testified that she saw Banks, Mr. and Mrs. O, H Brown and Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin and a Mrs. Lindsay In the auditorium about 11 o'clock that night. The witness was not allowed by the court to repeat Mrs. Martin's decla ration as to why they were remaining so long when the defense objected. Elsie Olsen Brown, a clerk In the county clerk's office testified to Jones being present at a meeting In the county Judge's quarters, when bonds were purportedly arranged for I. A. Banks on a criminal libel charge. Jones Won Cigar. Mark Whipple, a farmer of the Rogue River district, testified on the afternoon before the ballot thefts he talked with Jones, after the recount had been ordered, and bet Jonea a cigar that "Schermerhorn will be counted out." Jonea replied: "No they wont count Schermerhorn out." Whipple said the next morning when he learned the ballots had been stolen, he met Jones In a grocery store, and said: "You win." He then bought Jones a clgsr. Donald Tryor testified that on the afternoon before the ballot robbery O. Jean Connera, vice-president of fEaZZSEal it ara WORLD'S FINEST SOUND . . , I f RC Hlh Fidelity Wide Bang the "Congress, propositioned him twice to steal the ballots, and he re fused. Tryor testified that Jones and suspended Sheriff Bchermerhorn were standing nearby, on the basement floor of the courthouse. Barthelmess Coming In Craterian Drama Heralded as the "Dawn Patrol" of 1033, Richard Barthelmess newest picture "Central Airport," comes to the Craterian theater Wednesday for a limited engagement. The super alr-thrlUer glorifies the flying beroea of peace . . . not war . . , and Is said to exceed anything that the talented star has ever done. Richard Barthelmess plays the part of a returned war hero who pilots trans-continental passenger planes. He crashes his ship, with a heavy toll of lives, and is "grounded." Dis credited In ths game he loves and the only one he knows, ha goes barn storming with a traveling air-circus, and falls In love with Sally Ellen, a parachute Jumper. Their glamorous love affair and the many thrilling plane crashes build "Central Airport'' into a might drama. ROXY IS SHOWING 'MY WIFE'S FAMILY' Gene Gerrard, a new likable star, turns in a grand performance as a young husband whose home la upset by the arrival of his in-laws. In the comedy, "My Wife's Family," which opened at the Roxy theater this after noon. A large cast of stage stars are also featured. DELICIOUS with fruits or berries
