Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1938)
The Weather Fair tonight and Tuesday, not much change In temper ature. Temperature Highest yesterday ..MMM.M.8B Lowest thli morning to Great Assistance Are you blind to the fact that Want Ads, In this newspaper can be of great assistance to you. In buying, selling, renting and what not? Most people appreciate the value of these' ads. and use them often. DFORD RIBUNE Full Associated Press . Full United Pres.- Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1938. No.. 136. PJ1 o)lo)o) BV ITU LTQir LTQ Me The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner . Copyright, 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. FARLEY AND F. R. SAT THBV ARE IN COMPLETE ACCORD STATEMENT LAYS FEAR OF SPLIT OVER PURGE ' ' FARLEY REPEATS "ROOSEVELT MADE ME" INVALUABLE AID IN PRIMARY FIGHTS 'SEEN WASHINGTON, Aug. 39. After the direst predictions, Franklin Delano Roosevelt and James Aloyslus Farley still remain the closest friends. Wora comes from Hyde Park that the part ners in politics spent a long rural day together; that they talked over everything under the sun, and that they found themselves 'In complete agreement." There have been times when the president announced he was "In complete agreement" with a sub ordinate Just before kicking him downstairs, but this does not look like one of them. The two men must have had a lot to discuss. They had not seen one another since early In July, and. In the Interval, the president had det lnltely committed himself to a ma lor political venture the purge. Jim Farley fought the purge from the start. He was against the inte ference In Florida on behalf of th? talkative Claude Pepper, Just as he Is now opposed to the attack George In Georgia, and Cotton Od Smith In South Carolina. In Oregon, In Iowa, even In Kentucky, his sym pathies were openly or privately with the side In disfavor at the White House. As everyone knows, It's only In Maryland, where he has a personal grudge against Millard Tydings, that Jim has been pro-purge. Under the circumstances, the dire predictions of a Farley-Roosevelt break are not sur nrlslruT. Yet now Jim turns up "In com plete agreement" with the president Assistant to the attorney general Jo. seph B. Keenan, favorite political fixer of the White House crowd, has Just sailed for Parts. Within the last two or three days, several leading members of the purge committee have scattered for brief rests or va cations. And Jim, their enemy, Is spending happy days at Hyde Park When Jim Farley got back from Alaska, he was deeply concerned about the talk of his troubles with the president. His greatest pride Is hla friendship with the occupant or the White House; his first loyalty is to him. When he talks of their re J a tlonshlp, he has a habit of repeating, "Roosevelt made me, and I'm never forgetting that." At the same time, It's undeniable that the two . men don't see eye to eye on the future of the Democratic party. Jim is for any Democrat, (Continued on Page Four.) FIRE HALiTbURNS OVER HEADS OF FIRE LADDIES SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal., Aug. 29. (UP) The roof burned over the heads of the San Luis Obispo fire department early Sunday. Started by a short circuit, fire de stroyed the wooden roof and tower of the city hall, where the fire depart ment Is quartered. The firemen saved everything they could carry, even the bell from the belfry. Their quarters downstairs were flooded. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Paul Hoflard with a grin on bis face a yard wide following his teams baseball victory over Crescent City. Rassler Jack McDo aid around town getting his handlers lined up for his proposed boxing bmwl with Pete Belcastro tonight. Al Wilson wearing dark sun-glasse long after the sun went down. Basil Robinson nervously timing himself while parked in the post office 10 minute rone conversing with friends, after some time discovering that his watch had stopped and he was much over the parking limit. Rom Devi, thinking ha u seeing ghwt when he Tlewed John i'owird very much llre. h being poeltlve Hord had drownM year. I Verne Stephenson, a bit of ei quliltlve loTelinew in a aearlet gown, expertly executing, the nunba. SURVEY OF FORTS RHINE FRONT FANS M FEARS British Leaders Study Re action Of Germany To Warning Next Step May .Plain Warning Of War. STRASBOURG, France. Aug. 29. (AP) A surprise visit by Chancellor Adolf Hitler to the French-German border, at a moment when French troops were about to begin maneuvers and Germans were working on forti fications, today brought the tense In ternational situation Into new promi nence. . , Hitler suddenly appeared at Kehl, Just across the Rhine frontier from Strasbourg, at 9 p. m., accompanied by a staff of generals taking Inhabi tants on his own side of the frontier so much by surprise they failed to have out the usual welcoming flags. The Fuehrer made a rapid inspec tion of fortifications near the Ger man end of the Kehl International bridge and departed at 10:30 a. m : Some reports said he was on his way to inspect other frontier forts. All traffic between Strasbourg and Keni was halted during the visit. It served to Intensify the atmo sphere of anxiety in France that has been caused by the German mobiliza tion for maneuvers across the Rhine and the1 stiff attitude of Germany towara tne czecnosiovak problem) (By The Associated Press) Viscount Runciman, Britain's un official mediator In the dispute be tween Czechoslovakia and her Sude ten German minority, waited Impa tiently for action by Konrad Hen- lein, the minority's Leader. Lord Rnnclman conferred with Henleln last night and Informed persons said he was eager to fulfill his peace-making role with speed in order to remove the Increasing men ace to peace in the Sudeten German problem. Britain's ambassador to Geimany today personally laid before heads of his government In London a re port on Germany's reaction to the British week-end warning to Berlin to take no step that might drag Europe into war. Germans Resentful That reaction was known to be resentful. London's next step after the warning contained in the speech of Sir John Simon Saturday was believed to depend on the ambas sador's Judgment of how far -such resentment would be expressed In Oerman action. It was expected ' if the ambas sador. Sir Nevlle Henderson,- was convinced Chancellor Hitler was pre paring to give military aid to the autonomy-demanding Sudeten Ger mans of Czechoslovakia, the British cabinet, meeting tomorrow, Vould authorize a still more vigorous warning to Germany. Some quarters expressed the be lief the cabinet might make plain Britain would fight In the event of wsr In central Europe. But If Sir Nevlle thinks war Is not an Immediate danger, observers said. Chamberlain may send only a personal message urging Hitler to preserve peace. Maneuvers Complicate Complicating' the situation were the military maneuvers of the three great powers most closely Involved Germany, Britain and France. Behind the tension was the ex pectation that next week Germany will be on a virtual war footing, with 1,000,000 men under arms In gl gun tic maneuvers. France moved men to her Oerman and Italian borders for war games Britain called her fleet to North sea stations for routine exercises. The British home army was ordered into war games in a half-dozen sectors. A mine explosion In the Yangtze river shook, but did not damage, the United States gunboat Monoeacys anchorage at Kiuklang Saturday, causing a serious dispute over her rights in Japanese-controlled waters. , The Monocacy's commander, Lieut. C. V. Conlan, was aald to have told the Japanese he would hold them responsible for any damage resulting from their operations or from mine explosions. The Japanese, In effect, contended foreign warship were In battle areas at their own risk. On the Yangtze river front, Chi nes asserted they had halted the Japanese offensive and recaptured three Important north- bank towns. Spanish government forces on the Estremadura front In southwest Spain were reported within mile of Castuera, the Insurgent base. . Gold Hill Schools Will Open Sept. 6 OOLD HILU Aug. M. (8pl OoW Hill (trade and high achoola will open Tuesday. September 9. at t a. tr. Buaea will pick up out-of-town stu denta and take them to school. It waa erroneously announced In Sunday, paper that the achoola would open September 1, Says Pals Crucified Him I I Lwf.lll'lllMlMI MIBMMIMMIWIMH ,. y j ;j L Li ) --i Ed Collins, 27-year old ex-conrlct, shown above In a Heno, Nev.. hospital, where he la recovering from wounds rerelved when he was strip ped and nailed to a cross by two former "pain." Collins told ;:ollce refusal to Join the pair In a robbery provoked the "crucifixion." Detec tive Sergeant Frank Clear of Reno exhibit the crqss (below) to which Collins was nailed. The officer holds the pliers he used to pull out the nails. (A. P. Photos). PLAN DEATH PENALTY FOR TWO' WHO NAILED FORMER PAL TO CROSS RENO, Nev., Aug. 30. (UP) Dis trict Attorney Ernest Brown ssld to day he will seek the death penalty If two men believed to have attempted- to crucify Edward E. ' Collins, 37. ex-convlct. In Reno Friday night are captured by authorities. Brown pointed out the state's antl ktdnap law enacted In 1937 provides death In the Nevada lethal gas cham ber or hfe Imprisonment If the vic tim la harmed. Collins told police two former criminal "pals" had met him as he left a prayer meeting, asked him to "pull some Jobs' with them, and whn he refused, told him: "Well, If you're going to make a Jesua Christ of yourself, we'll help you." . Collins said the men, both armed, forced htm to enter a sdan and ride to an Isolated spot along the Truckee-river, where they forced Col lins to construct hia own cross and strip off his clothes, and then drove natla through both hands and feet, securely fastening Collins to the crossed boards. "This Is one of the most horribl crimes ever committed In Nevada," Brown said, "and the state will prose cute to the fullest extent of the lat 1f the assailants are captured." Attendants at the Washoe general hospital, where Collins was Ukn suffering from rhock and loss nf blood, said he Is "getting along very nicely" and will suffer no permanent Injury unless infection develop. FIVE IDENTIFY HUES AS MAN IN COMPANl OF HOODLUM LEADER NEW YORK. Aug. S9. (AP) AH ox-prlzeflghter, one a aparrtnc part ner of the noiorloua gang hoodlum. Dutch Schultz, tctlfl(I today In the racket eoiwpfracy trial of Jamea . J, Hlnea that he aaw Hlnea "In under shirt and trousers," In "the Dutch- man'a" hotel aulte In Bridgeport. Conn. The witness. Eddie Corbet, 38. Bridgeport gymnasium operator, waa the fifth witness for the state to Identify Hlnea as a man who vlilted Dutch Schulte In Bridgeport In the late summer of 1938. "I saw Hlnea In Bchultif apart ment," Corbett aald, "and admired a belt he waa wearing. Hlnea wsa In his undershirt and trousers wlwn I got there to give Schulta a met aage." Corbett haa told friends In Brldje port that SchulU waa "yellow" aa a sparring partner and became deadly arutry w'.ien hit a hard blow. Ha haa said "the Dutchman." .who ruled nla mob and hla multi-million dollar policy racket by "Tommy-gun" law would swing wildly for a .minute o two after being hurt and then atop the bout to pretend he had to tie his shoelace. Another ttate'a witness, Charles Wall. 0. former bellboy and clerk at the Barn u m hotel In Bridgeport, had previously testified that he took Hlnea to the mob chieftain's head quartern In the hotel In the summer of mi. ' NEW DEAL FACES TWO-PLY TEST IN Democratic Primaries In .South Carolina. And Cali fornia F. R. Will Invade . Maryland On Labor Day. (By The Associated Press) Democratic senatorial primaries In South Carolina and California will bring a double teat of administra tion strength . tomorrow, for Presi dent Roosevelt has Indicated his favorites In both con testa. Senator William O. McAdoo of California received President Roose velt's endorsement last month. Mr. Roosevelt made It clear last night he preferred nomination of Gov. OUn D. Johnston of South Carolina to a sixth term for Senator Ellison D. Smith, who ' has fought some administration- measures. - Mr. Roosevelt Issued a statement saying the withdrawal of a third candidate, Edgar A. Brown, clarified the Issue. . Smith Replies Senator Smith replied he had sup ported more than 80 percent of the president's program and would con tinue to back hla policies "except when to do so will bo In direct conflict with what I consider the best Interests of South Carolina." In California, Senator McAdoo is opposed by John W. Preston, who says he la "no rubber stamp": Sheridan Downey, advocate of the Townsend pension program, and James W. Mellen, an avowed anti- New. Dealer.' Downey's proposal for a 30-a-weeek pension to Callfornlans over 80 has : been one of the major, cam palgn Issues; Mr. Roosevelt expressed his disapproval of the scheme last week, and McAdoo also opposes it. Besides Issuing his South Carolina statement, the president disclosed last night he would speak In Mary-' land on Labor day. presumably In support., of Representative David J. Lewis, who Is trying to unseat Sen ator Mlklsrti Tydings. Going To Maryland ' .. . Mr'. Roosevelt has advocated the defeat of Tydlnga, Senator Walter George of Georgia, and Representa tive John O'Connor of New York. The latter won the support yesterday 6f the president's distant cousin, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, a Repub lican. . Mr. Roosevelt will go to Maryland Sunday to Inspect the site of a proposed Potomac river bridge at Margantown, and the next day he will apeak at Denton. Md the home town of -Representative Alan Golds borough. Denton la on the eastern ahore, which some polltlclana have called a Tydings stronghold. Tydings' colleague, Senator George Radcllffe, spoke In hla behalf last night. Radcllffe. who has been re garded aa a Roosevelt supporter, Bald: "The Democrats ,of Maryland are accustomed to seleot their own standard bearers. That right we will not surrender to anyone." Choose Delegates Connecticut Democrats today were choosing delegates who will select their senatorial nominee at a con vention next month. Senator Au gustine Lonergan, crltlo of some Roosevelt policies, la opposed by Representative Herman P. Kopple mann and Archibald McNeil, former national committeeman. Both the latter are New Dealers. , In Texas, result of Democrats runoff prlmsHes for two house seats were announced yesterday.- They are tantamount . to election. Representative W. D. McParlane, whom Mr, Roosevelt called "my friend" lsst month, waa defeated by Ed Gossett. attorney and former oil field worker. - The latest eount showed 30,782 votes for Oossett and 37,444 for McParlane.: Llndley Beakworth, 38. defeated Brady Gentry for the seat of Rep resentative Morgan Bandera, elimi nated In the first primary. Beck worth promised allegiance to Presi dent Roosevelt. ' While Democrats In several atatea were arguing over primary contest, Republican leaders of the midwest were completing plena for their fall campaign, A "cornfield conference" Saturday near Washington, Ind., heard Republican Chairman John Hamilton call the party's progrsm "ft mighty fight to save the United States." In Weahlngton, the Republican national committee declared that Mr. Roosevelt had reduced the merit system In government to ft "mere subterfuge to cover the greatest spoils grab In our history." When he took office, lta statement said, more than 83 percent of federal employes were under civil service It sdded that only 88 percent were so claaaed at the start of 1338. WHEELER, AugM. (AP) The $100,000 Sam Reed bridge on the Neahkahnle-Cannon Bearh atrip of the coast highway waa dedicated Sunday. POLLS TO BE OPEN 1T0 8 P.M. FOR B0NDBALL0T Large Portion Of 5,867 Eli gible. To Vote On Street Repair Proposal Coming Wednesday, The question as to whether or not bonds In the maximum amount of $73,600 shall be issued by the City of Medford for the purpose of pro viding funds for the reconstruction of the paved streets of the city will be deolded by an election Wednesday, August 81, in which a large portion of the B.B67 eligible voters are ex pected to cast ballots. Each of the four city wards wlu be an election precinct, with the polls to be open from 1 p. m. until 8 p. m. Voters In the first ward will cast their, ballots in the location formerly occupied by Palmer's mulc store at the southwest corner of Main and Bartlett streets. In the second ward at the Jrtckson county court house. In the third ward at Plchtner's garago and In the fourth ward at the city hall. The vote will be by ballot, upon which will be the words "bonds yes" and "bonds no,". Voters will place an "X" between the words "bonds" and "yes" or between tha words "bonds" and "no." . Judges Named x Appointed as Judges and clerks of the four wards are the following: first ward Mrs. Lucille Croft, Mm. Myrtle Herman and Mrs. Lucy El wood; second ward, Marian it, Apple gate, Mrs. Margery Lewis and Mrs. Hattle Aldcn; third ward, Mr Wini fred Short, Mrs. Lena Rosebcrry and Mrs. Edith Morris; fourth . ward Mrs. Kate Young, Mrs. J. S. Cochran, and Mrs. H. P. Piatt. City Superintendent Fred W. Schef- fel and Mayor 0. C. Furnas are in Portland, where today they will file with the Publlo Works Administra tion Medfords application for a PWA grant of $88,800, which sum, If grant ed, will be added to tho .proposed $73,500 bond Issue to provide the $133,000 necessary to completo the paving reconstruction projoot., t was emphasized today ny Frank P. Farrell. city attorney, that In the event. Medford'e PWA application waa not approved In Washington, the council will not Issue the bonds should the election pass. It waa also pointed out that the PWA applica tion waa filed pending the outcome of the bond election, that If tho election failed to carry ttie PWA grant would not be approved and Medford would lose $58,800 In an outright grant Which doesn't have to be repaid the government. HOT CARGO' DISPUTE MAY BRING PARALYSIS IN' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. 7P An Industrial crisis affecting many businesses, and more all-embracing than any In San Francisco since the 1038 maritime strike, grew in gravity today. 1 "It's hard to control a forest fire " said James Reed, spokesman for the warehouse industry employers. More than 100 warehouses and liq uor rectifying plants have been clos ed and additional ones were expected to shut their doors today in a "hot cargo" dispute between operators nd CIO warehousemen. 'As a result of the distributing Industry paralysis, morn than 3.000 workers were Idle. As the warehouse Industry alt unit mi took on - grim aspects, a showdown neared In the threatened strike of AFL clerks In 37 major department stores; negotiations were broken off between the AFL shoe and textile salesmen's union and operators of shoe and men's furnishing stores, in volving the possibility of a strike; crucial meeting of the AFL grocer, clerks, union with chain groce.-y stores was set for Thursday. Seversky Sets New Mark For East to West Flight LOS ANOBLM, Aug. 90. P) MaJ Alexander P. De Severalty, nulldcr ti warplanea (or the United States army established a, new eaat-towest trans continental speed record aa ha (lew hla monoplane from New York to Union air terminal, Burbank, In K hours, three minutes, three seconds The war-time Russlsn tiler left flojd Bennett (leld, New York at 3:37 a. m. (PST). Making perfect landing. Major baseball National Brooklyn ........................... 18 1 Pittsburgh 10 IB "o Posedel, La master -and Phelps, Shea; Blanton and Todd. New York - 8 7 2 6 11 1 and Dannlng; Cincinnati Oumbert, Brown Walters and Lombard!, American Detroit ..IB IT - t B Boston 'Aukor and York; Wilson, Baker and Desautels, Berg. NEW YORK, Aug. 39. (AP) Lefty Gomes gained his fifteenth victory of the year today as the world cham pion Yankees knocked off the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 4., Gomez shut out the Browns from the second until the ninth, when Beau Bell hit a homer with one on. St. Louis ., ; 4 13 0 New York 8 13 0 MUdebrand, Ltnke and Sullivan; domes ajid Dickey. R. H. E. 4 10 3 6 8 1 Cleveland Washington Whitehall, Jungles, Humphries and Hemsley; Chase and Perrell. STAGE BURNS IISKIYOUS: ALL LUGGAGE IS LOST With 32 passengers aboard, all of whom were removed to safety, a southbound Dollar line stage wis completely destroyed by fire last night about 9:30 on the Siskiyou mountains It miles from Ashland - The driver, H. B. Howard, Is reported as stating he had no Idea how the fire started. The huge bns caught fire some where underneath the chassis and burned for t several hours despite Howard's attempts to cheek the blare with an extinguisher. Traffio was Med up over an hour as automobiles were unable to pass the flaming stage. The stage, southbound from Ash land to Redding, CM., had a full pas senger Hat. They were forced to wait about an hour before being transfer red to another stage for tho resump tion of their journey. All luggago of the paasengera was lost In the fire, It being Impossible to rescue It before the stage was en veloped in flames. - MAHONEY TURNS TIRE ON DR. TOWNSEND FOR PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (AP) Dem ocratic senatorial candidate Willis Mahoney, Townsend plan champion whose candidacy was not endorsed by Dr. Francis B, Townsend nere Saturday, turned on the pension plan founder at a state demooratlo picnic Sunday. ' "I am going tho right way," Me honey aald, "but from what X read In the papers Dr. Townsend Is goln;f the wrong way." Townsend advocated election of Rufus Holman, Republican candidate who recently swung Into the Town send ranks. He said Mahoney waa a new dealer and the new deal was not compatible with Townsendlsm. Nan Wood Honey man, Democratic congrcsawoman from the third dis trict remarked that "Dr. Townsend apparently has read us all out. We will have to get along without him." Walter M. Pierce, second dlstrln congressman and only Democrat backed by Townsend steered clear of the controversy and talked on the administration. 'U About 1600 attended the picnic ar.rf heard Henry Hess, gubmaorlnl can didate, promise the- "campaign shall be fought alean and fair as far aa my camp Is concerned. It la known thct the administration Indorsed me, I tm working for the entire Democratic ticket, This la a battle against re actionaries." Sever sky taxied up the runway and waa greeted by Jacqueline Cochrane holder or the three-kilometer speed record (or women. She will fly. thi Seversky plane to Cleveland neat Sat urday In the Bendlk trophy dash, opening event of the national air races. Seversky'a record agalnat adTorw wlnda shattered the mark of O-u Roacoe Turner, made several yevs ago. Howard Hughes holds the west to eaat record of 7 hours, m minutes. PEAR AGREEMENT NEED IS CITED IN Reter Cites Bad St. Louis Condition ln Testimony! Before Department Of Agriculture Aides Here. Raymond R. Reter, Medford packer-grower, and president of the Oregon-Wash I ng ton-Calf ornla Pear Bu reau, the first witness called at tho department of agriculture hearing here today. Into winter pear market ing conditions in the three Pacifies coast states, testified the St. Louis market, developed by the pear bu reau In 1037 bad been "demoralised by an Influx of ungraded and Inferior pears. "For the first three weeks of the promotion program, conditions were satisfactory on the St. Louts market. after which It was weakened by ship ments and sale of low grade and un graded pears, and chaos followed," ' Reter declared. Best Pears Abroad Later, Reter said the sale of lay! ferlor pear grades In the land. wm Increased by the diversion of tha better grades to foreign markets. m response to a question from J.. Osborne Hyde, presiding officer, and, a department of agriculture solid-' tor, Reter gave as his opinion, tha proposed marketing agreement was essential for the Pacific coast Indus try, along with the subsidy clause, -and "growers-shippers spending soma! of their money, to educate the pec, nla nn tha tnrtA on lit nf Mnaya " Reter summarized the pear market ing situation on the Pacific coast, and testified other factors. In lta nraunf. Irttu nonriAmlrt ennrl ( M nn wot- due to "Increase in production, over, the last five years,' and general mwi "satisfactory economic '. conditions' throughout tha land. Including da- clinlng purchasing power. The hearing, which la nelng held in thet court house auditorium. Is upon a proposed department of agri-, cultwre marketing agreement and, proposed order regulating the hand-, ling In interstate and foreign com- directly obstructs or burdens tha marketing of the D'AnJous, Boscs. Cornice, Hardy, and Winter Nellls pear varieties. The object Is the elim ination of 'low grade and ungraded pears from the markets. Hyde Presiding ' . ' . ' . Department of agriculture aides conducting tha hearing are J. Osbom -Hyde presiding officer, ' Henry M Cleaver, economist, Washington, IX 0., Henry H. St! pier, assistant econ omist, Washington, D. C, and I. b. Markel, field representative of- th department of agriculture, San Fran cisco. Economist Stlpler read a report. summarizing the evidence presented at the San Jose and Placervllle ses sions, largely dealing with pear sta tistics. Six other witnesses, besides Reter, testified at tha morning session. They were Chester Fitch, president of tha Fruitgrowers league: Shelby Tuttle, of the Southern Oregon Sales, Inc.; John 'Spauldtng, of the Southern Oregon Sales; C. B. Cordy, Jackaoa' county horticulturist; Edward Carl-, ton, Table Rock district grower, and Oeorge L. Trelchler, Central Folnv district grower, . All corroborated tha testimony of Reter and stressed tha need of mar ket regulations, and elimination of low grade or ungraded peara from the markets to protect growers. Discussion of the proposed depart ment of agriculture marketing Agree ment, section by section, and ap pointment of committees wilt con clude the local hearing late today. The hearing today is for the Med ford district, comprising the coun ties of Josephine, Lane, Douglas, Lake, Klamath and Jackson, with tha bulk of the pears being raised la Jackson county, and some in Lena, Douglas and Josephine counties. At the morning session, close to fifty growers and packers attended, A dozen witnesses will be Called to testify, It ts expected. Appointment of committees, and discussion of tha proposed marketing order, was ths concluding business. JUNE KNIGHT BECOMES TEXAS OIL MAN'S BRIDE HOLLYWOOD. Aug, TO. (UP) June Knight, screen actress, and Arthur A Cameron, Houston, Tex, oil man, were honeymooning today following their church wedding laa night In the presence of ft small group of friends. 'The ceremony waa performed la the Community Church o( Beverly Hill, by Dr. K. p. Buswell, pastor. Theatre llaa rire PORTLAND, Aug. 29 (AP) Sev eral score children and ft number of adults (led from the Capitol the atre at Multnomah yesterday after a fire started In the projection booth. The blaze destroyed the booth and threatened the theatre occu pant, but no one wsa Injured. -
