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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1939. ..PAGE EIGHT MEDFORDw'WTRIBUNE "Everyone la Sootharn Oroa Head tha UaJJ Tribune." Dally Bleep! Satordar. Publlanae by unnroRn printimq CO. !l-lf-: No Fir St. Phon II ROBERT W RUHU Editor. ERNEST R. OIL8TBAP Uanaar. Aa I nil a pan d ant Na wapapar. 'flnWrad aa aacond mattar at Md- . ..... n ai at March I. 1171 fltmSCRIPTlON RATE! By Mall In Advance: Dally and Sunday -oa raar 0 pally and Sunday li montha... I to Daily and Suurtay thraa montha. 1-00 Daily od Sunday ona month., 1 By Carrtar In Ad vanca Medfnrd. Ah , land. Cantral Paint, Jackaonvlllt. Ooid Hill. Roua Rlar. Pboenia. TaUnL and on moior rouiw; pally and Sunday ont rear. .. . .11 Dally nd Sunday ona month... All tarma cuh in adanc- Official Taper of lha City of Meiiford Uliiciai rapw oi -. T UKMI1KH OP TIIK ASSOC1 ATBI PKKHH Reralvlns run i.maru " Tha Aa-oclald Praia n aicluaUtly aniltled to tha um for publication or an nawa dlapaich cradMad IO II or ' wlaa crdmd to thia papar. and aUo to tha local niwi publlhd haraln . All rilMa for publication of apocUl . dHptehaa haroln ara alto re red. MEMBERS OF UNITED PRESS MEMBKR OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising RapretantatWot WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INa Offlcea In Ntw To?k. Chicago. Detroit. San Franetaco. Loi Angelta. Saalll. Portland. St. Lout" Atlanta, Vancouver. n C Ore bio Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Tha weather has been torrid all week. It was heartily cussed by some who hie south every winter, to get in in t.hft anmn hrnnd Tt can't last forever, and same goes for citizens. Who are In It. e e The Sam Cotton boy has a sister. home from school, and !port he didn't get his spelling. Len Carpenter of the ranch set lias been named on the Budget Com mittee, e Fletch Pish of Phoenix, the boom day warbler, turned up Thurs. dress ed fit to Kill a tenor solo. e Ot Prohnr.iayer et tu have returned from Victoria, B, O., where he at tended a Klwanls pow-wow. This at torney shortly after his return was unexpectedly hit by a horseshoe, e e Trie hs. football team swung Into action Frl. eva and scrunched Weed la the first game of the season. The athletes were adorned in new suits, of red and black, and looked nice. The Girls fife and drum corp also cavorted, and tha attendance was larger than at any Softball game. a a e The sentiment around here Is against America mixing In the Eu ropean mess, and again saving de mocracy, humanity, and the starving Armenians. The fathers and the mothers don't want to go down to the . depot, and cheer, when they want to cry, when the troop train starts. They also want no oratorical flirting and experimenting with the lives and happiness of the nation, by politicians, however charming they sound, e The 4-H livestock show closed Thursday, and so Impressed Moors Hamilton, he editorially threatened to go back to the farm, and all but beat his typewriter Into a plow. The boys and girls did a good Job, and i ib nupvQ mev stav on tne rarm. and raise more fancy beef and hogs, etc., etc. e The four boys who rammed them selves Into the rumble-seat of an auto, were finally extracted, with out the use of an anaesthetic. The Elks tom-cat was naughty In school Tups, and had to stay in at recess, and write the word r-a-t, on the blackboard 60 times. F. Luy, the Antelope cow-hand, enjoyon some trouble with a den tlst Thurs. Pome of the younger fair sex have started after the scissors silhouette, and hour-plns waist, to be fashion able. It is as pnlnful as washing the dlshe.s, or cramming a No. 6 foot into a no. a shoe. t Autumn made Its debut Ft!., some say 8t. It Is supposed to be the de- j mine of summer. Dewey Hill, the Prospect hlll-bllly and athlete, was down In the middle of the wrek on bis. The youncest Bob Hammond boy la back on the campus at Eunene, after a summer course of working In an orchard. Valley democrats are alt dormant, and sad. and no longer full of camp meeting fervor, ns they have found a wall with hand-writing on !t. Several of the Older Olrls have started to make their brutes of hus bands take down the screen doors. The menfolks take their time with this chore, a-i they have been fooled before, and had to put them back up. Hunters have been returning from the hilts all week, Intact and under their own steam. The war excitement here has died down, until a majority of the people will talk about something else. duns for Gotham. ALBANY, N. Y Sept. 33. (API After hearing militarists denounce tile "defenseleaaneM" of New York City, the New York National Guard Association resolved today to ask the federal government to provide "at lMt 300" anti-aircraft nun to jniard the metropolis from possible iurprlM UUcJu. ' Editorial Correspondence ABOARD STREAMLINER CITY OF PORTLAND (some where in Illinois), Sept. 21. In all the years we have commuted between Medford and Hockford, Illinois, this is the first time we have had the pleasure of riding through Iowa in the day time. It has always been night or early morning heretofore. . . , But we aren't due in Chicago until 15 minutes after noon, so we are pnjoying an early breakfast as we fly through the dried cornfields of good old Io-way. The young girl from Kelso, Washington who is making her first trip east of Spokane, can't get over the miles and miles of corn. "Never saw so much corn before in my life" says she, "and I don't think it's attractive except when it's in the shock.' In fact the young lady isnt so strong about the Middlcwest thus far. "Think what would happen if a big wind came up" she observes dolefully, "nothing to stop it; why it would blow you right off the earth, wouldn't it I We thought perhaps she had just seen the "Wizard of Oz" but on further questioning we got the idea, and it is undoubt edly one shared by practically all natives of the Pacific coast on their first journey Ea9t. There are no mountains, not even hills, the earth is flat as the top of a stove, so something is lacking, like a picture without a frame or L. C. without his shirt I (Don't worry, darling, we won't refer to the painful subject again !) Another new experience arriving in Omaha at 3:30 in the morning, and a heavy fog blurring the arc lights in the train yard. We only stopped in Omaha once but have been through it, probably a hundred times. That once was shortly after the turn of the century when we looked up a residence lot which was the only thing Grandfather B., left us, and decided -(in our absence of wisdom) it wasn't worth the taxes! That was also the time we went to a matinee of Ibsen's, the Doll's House, and the auditorium was packed with little children, and their doting mamas and nurses, either Nazimova had a smart press ngent or Omaha society had not as yet become awnre of the great Norwegian dramatist. There were infantile protests all through the performance, when no dolls or animated animals appeared, like promising junior a circus and then taking him to the dental clinic ! For no apparent reason wc have always had a soft spot in the editorial heart for Omaha, and have wanted to stop there again, but never have. Think we will one of these days and go out and see what lias become of that lot it was near some fort as we recall, and may be worth a couple of thousand dollars now. (The year we passed that up we continued on to the Pacific coast and decided Los Angeles had no future, nothing but a desert to support the place!) . . . Well, well, here we are in Clinton, Iowa. The last, time we were here was on a certain week-end in the year 1898. As a half-miler on the Hockford High School football team we got third place against Clinton High. !(.&!? (There were THREE in the race!) We have never seen the Middlewest look less attractive, so as a native son can't make much of a case with the skeptical Hiss from Kelso. Everything is dusty brown and dried to a crisp, and the buildings and farm houses one can see, badly in need of paint. It's a bad time too late for the summer green, and too early for the fall colors. It will be a different story in a few weeks, with the oaks and elms and hickories turning into blazing colors. Just passed the Rock river at Sterling, here a dash of green in the trees and along the grassy banks. We canoed down from Hockford once which is only a short distance to the norlh. Tried to get I he conductor to slop at Do Kalb, but in spite of "urgent business for the press" he refused, said the Streamliner could only stop between Clinton and Chicago on a special order from Omaha. Instead of reaching Rockford about ten a. m., therefore, it will be around five o'clock on the I. C. local from Chicago. Can't blame the conductor, we should have arranged things with Rosey before we left. For half an hour various white men tried to get the radio hooked in on the Louis-l'aslor fight, last night, without success. The list included the Cnion Pacific conductor, dining car steward and a rabid fight fan from California. Then a huge black boy from the diner came in and had the proper connection in about two minutes! If you want to listen to the Louis per formance, stick around the dining car, or any section of the black belt. Just as Louis had knocked the back-pedalling Pastor down four times the "yellow streak" rolled into Cheyenne, Wyoming. As this was the only stop since Pocatello, Idaho and there would bo no more until Chicago we decided to take a stretch, and get some fresh mountain air, instead of listening to what looked like a matter of a few short minutes, another pnlefacc biting the dust. What was our surprise to return after a pretty decent work out to find the crowd still around the radio, round ten coming tip!" We asked the California fight fan what had happened, he shook his head disgustedly, "How do I know" he growled, "can't tell a thing from a radio report, have to get a Chicago Tribune to know what's what." Next round, came the dawn! . . - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dorris of Eugene are on the train. Ben being one of the American Legion delegates to the national convention in Chicago. Ben is rather exceptional he is a real war veteran and casualty as well, also most enthusiastic Legionnaire they sometimes go together but not often. Ben !iad his jaw shot away in the Argonne but one would never know it, they put in a silver jawbone, and did a marvelous job of plastic surgery. The Dorriscs own a filbert ranch near Eugene, and have four huskv children, three boys and a girl. Mr. 1). doesn't look it, neither does Mrs. D. she might puss as a sweet voung girl graduate. ..... Speaking of young girl graduates there is a bevy of Eastern college gals on the train, all decked out with gardenias and lipstick and Joan Crawford hair-dos. A fresh batch of corsages have just come in from the diner ice box for their Chicago entree. The tall girl with the cold eye and enough banules on her wrist to shame a Bali ceremonial dnnsetise, has them all beaten a mile the corsage must be three feet long and two feet across hanging around her neck like the floral horseshoe, on Sea Biscuit! ..... Here we arc in Chicago, a perfect day, bright sun. clear as a bell and around li.'i in the sun we should say. The gal from Kelso also takes the I'arimilee bus over to the Illinois Centra! at IJth street. She marvels at the lake front and the high huililinus, thinks she would like to stick around but has to leave for New York at It o'clock. As befits one of the older boys who likes chewing his cud of reminiscences, we recall the time when it was so dark in Chicago at mid noon, that a certain kid in the third grade had to take hold of his papa's big finger to keep from bumping into the various and sundry lamp posts (gas) along State street. And there were no clouds. It was solid soft coal smoke! K. W. K. limit Nut Sale WASHINGTON. Sept. 33 --(API- Secretary Wallace tentatively ap u roved todav a feiitral mai ketinw program designed to limit domestic sales of this years aMr. i n-Ore. gon-Californl wslnut n.p to an- proximately (109.000 bag of 100 Nip Mrxlcan riot MEXICO. D. T.. Sept. 33 (AP) A dispatch from Villa Hermosa. cap ital of Tabasco state, reported today the arrest of 25 persons and the splrure of elfiht machine guns and othT ammunition near I !im wed tFdnv In an alleged plot against the state government. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining lo personal health and hygiene, not lo disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Calif. M'THITIOS I The health authorities In England have found that the time of greatest need for calcium and vitamin D Is not Infancy and early childhood, as has been assum ed In this coun try, but rather the 'teens age 8 to 18 years. This was determined by careful studies and research sur veys of school children, of both the poor and well - to - do classes, over a period of many years. Cachexia Amer icana. I call the physical and func tional weakness of the child of that age who falls to get his or her proper ration of calcium and vita min D. Incidentally. It Is In the 'teens that the greatest need for dentistry occurs. Although routine denal treat ment, such as annual or better semi annual cleaning. Inspection, scaling polishing and filling of any cavities the dentor discovers. Is the least cost ly prophylaxis or concervatlon of the teeth, only a small minority of chil dren In their 'teens enjoy the ad vantage of such treatment In this country not because their parents cannot afford necessary treatment, but because they have not yet been educated sufficiently. Perhaps the gullible American parents are Influ enced too by the false teachings of toothbrush and dentifrice vendors. A child cuts hie first permanent tooth, the "six-year molar," at the age of five to seven years or rather four first molars, one on each Bide of upper and lower Jaws. The "six year molars" come in behind the temporary bicuspids. The crowns of all the baby or temporary teeth and the cusps of the first permanent teeth (slx-year-molars) are already formed and present under the gums when the bab Is born, so It Is ob vious that the nutrition of the moth er during pregnancy must determine the soundness of the teeth the baby will have. But later In childhood, as the other permanent teeth come In, up to and Including the age of 17 to 25 years when the third mo lars, last to be cut, commonly called "wisdom teeth" appear If they are going to appear nearly half of ell adults remain forever without from The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Released by The North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc. WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. There was something Infinitely depressing about the opening or the special session. The president read his mes sage well, with only slight signs of the strain of these trying days. The law-makers responded sensibly. The high officers of tate and disting uished visitors listened with atten tion. Yet not once was there the slightest mention of the really im pelling reason for repeal of the arms embargo, the grand object of the whole solemn proceeding. The explanation of this political lllogic Is. of course. 'simple enough. The Impelling reason for repeal of the arms embargo la a practical, hard-headed, unemotional reason, of the sort which is considered tact less to state In national or Inter national polities. It moes every member of the administration de sirous of repeal, from the president to the most conservative career of ficer of tho state department. In private, they outline It frankly, but In public It Is unmentionable. Nevertheless, It deserves public consideration, especially because it supports the president's vague claim that repeal of the embargo Is the best way to keep out of war. As gen erally formulated. It falls Into two I parts. (1) The war has aroused two vio lent bvit essentially contradictory emotions , in the American people. They are intensely anxious for the democracies to win. and even more anxious to avoid fighting them selves. As proved by all the polls. I they are not averse to giving peace j ful aid to the democracies. A large group Is even fanatically Insistent 'on letting the democracies buy arms here. , Thus, if the arms embargo la re tained, the contradictory emotions of the people will find expression In bitter, unending controversy. All the old slogans "We're next 1" "Save J civilisation!" and so on will be dug up and bellowed from the housetops. Of course, such controversy tends to j be Involving. The safest course, there fore, is to neutrrtltro both the popu lar emotions by repealing the em bargo and sitting calmly back to await developments. (2) Everyone fears that "we may not keep out." It Is more useful to l ask. "How may we get in?" It is i childish to suppose that the Ger mans will attack us for repealing the arms embargo, and. short of open attack, nn reprisals are In their power. I' :s d'""vnriM tsnnol iss Rppp"-eniat J.ims W. Wadsw ort '1 has wisely satdj to suppose that ths Brady, M D, N THE 'TEENS one to all four wisdom teeth the nutrition of the growing child or youth has great Influence upon the character of the teeth. Think of this when you hear health advisers urging that every growing child should consume at least a quart of milk a day. Think of It also when health advisers urge that every body eat plenty of cheese, eggs, greens, peas, beans, fresh fruits, plain wheat and other whole grains, fresh butter, cream, dairy product or dishes containing them. v QUESTIONS AND A NS WE IIS Three Cents Postage. Correspondents who desire an an swer by mall must Inclose an enve lope bearing the correct address (which Is not "City" or "Local") and 3 cents postage. Loose stamps or coin In lieu of stamped addressed envelope will not suffice. Girdle. Please advise If rubber girdles are Injurious to the body and health. (Mrs. J. O.) Answer No. Such garment or har ness cannot, of course, either re duce or prevent accumlatlon of ex cess fat. To keep your body youth ful you must keep your own sup porting muscles fit by suitable exer cise. Such daily exercises are de scribed in the booklet "the Last Brady Symphony" are excellent for the purpose. For copy send ten cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. . Iodln Ration. In taking a ration of lodln would you be so kind as to advise whether or not the tincture of Iodine is in organic and hence cannot be assimi lated by the body, as Is organic Iodine found in seaweed, etc. (L. H A.) Answer There Is no appreciable difference In organic end inorganic Iodine so far as utilization in the body Is concerned. Fish. ahoiifUh or other edible foods from the sea are excellent sources of Iodine, but plain brown tincture of Iodine, in my Judgment, Is as suitable as any other Iodine or Iodide. Send stamp ed envelope bearing your address, for Instructions for taking an Iodln Ra tion. (Protected by John P. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr, Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, m. D.. 2(t5 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. president will try to Jockey us into war for some sinister purpose of his own. In truth, there Is only one practical answer to the question. We may get in only if the democracies, which represent our interests and have all our sympathy, are in dan ger of defeat. Unfortunately, the military situa tion puts a premium on certain wea pons In which the democracies are deficient. The airplane is especially Important, with the armies immo bilized in the Maglnot line and west wall. There Is a grave possibility that the Germans will even be able to drive the French from the air. In fact, their deficiencies in weapons like the airplane may place the de mocracies in danger of defeat. The safest course, therefore. is h everything possible to avert this dan geragain, by repealing the arms embargo. This argument is summarized from notes of conversations with a num ber of men of the highest authority and Influence. It has no relation to logic-chopping about what Is or Is not "neutral," or to high-flown talk of "traditional American policy," or to moral oratory about "merchants of death." Its simple object is to suggest a workable solution to the problem of remaining at peace in a war-torn world. Its prescription, to keep calm and prevent the con ditions which may Involve us, is both cynical and unexciting. All the same, the president might have done a better Job In his mes sage to congress if he had told tho truth and shamed the devil (or, In this case, the political conventions). To be sure, it would have been un diplomatic to say, "The American people are against Oermany and for the democracies. In trying to keep the peace, we must take these feel ings into account." But It would have confused the issue much less than the president's historical theorizing, and It would have upset congress much less than the president's re quest for discretionary powers. By KRAM JfcMilNS THE hot spot In Europe Is a shifty as the little pea urder the grafter's shell. It Is here today and somewhere else tomorrow. At the present moment, RUMANIA ts sitting on It. GERMANY wants Rumania's oil Russia wants Rumania's Bessar abla. which was tr.ken from Rum; by the peace treaty. Hungary wan. Rumania's Transylvania, which w taken from Hungary by the peac treaty. Bulgaria wants Rumania Dobrudja, tJcen from Bulgaria b? the peace treaty. Rumants wants to mruin nmtraJ and KEFP WHAT SHS HAS. : In The Day's '.News-. WHEN the hungry wolves are loose, keeping what you have Is a tough Job. The hungry-wolf nations are o.n the loose. The Job ahead of Rumania ts a hard one. THE murder of the Rumanian antl-nazt premier by nazl Iron Guardsmen appears to have been an abortive attempt to seise Rumania for Oermany. Where Its Inspiration came from Isn't clear. It was sup pressed with a stern and bloody hand. But Rumania's troubles aren't over. The hot spot she Is sitting on gets hotter day by day. BERLIN announces "perfect uni son" between the German and the Russian armies In Poland. That may be true. Still, there are some odd developments. TAKE a look at the war maps. About the first thing the Rus sian armies rushing Into Poland did was to occupy the ehtlre Polish Rumanian frontier, thus putting Russian armed forces between the Germans and the coveted Rumanian oil. These same Russian armies pushed on along the Hungarian-Polish fron tier, occupying the most desirable passes through the Carpathians from Hungary Into Poland. To a suspicious mind, these moves seem to indicate that Stalin does not trust Hitler any too far. RUSSIA may be the warm and trustworthy German friend pic tured so dramatically by Hitler In his Danzig speech, which was ad dressed primarily to Germans and was designed to make them happy with the progress of the war to date). This writer, without definite reasons, suspects that there are knives up the Russian sleeve. 4 Communications Not All Prayers Heard To the Editor: At this time of the distress of nations, people are being asked to pray. A great many will pray that according to God's own word will not be heard. 1 Peter 3 :12, "The Eyes of the Lord Are Over the Righteous and His ears are open to their prayer." In Zacharlah 7:13 you have a concrete example. In 1 Cor. 10:10 It says, "And these examples are for our admonition. Are you greedy, selfish, lying, dis honest, drunken, gluttonous (over stuffed) a usurer, an oppressor? Do you approve lewd pictures, nude displays, or Instigate murder or other crime? Are you full of malice, hatred, stife. "trampling under foot the blood of the Son of God," by mak ing the Word of God no effect by teaching doctrines of men? If you are, don't pray for peace, but repent of your sins, bring 'forth fruits mete for repentence and pray God for for giveness and mercy. Then you can pray for peace and victory "because you do those things pleasing In His sight." J. N. JONES. Medford, Oregon. Cash and Carry Effect To the Editor: I am wondering whether the farm ers, fruit growers, and stockmen in this county realize what the change in our neutrality law to permit the sale of war materials on the cash and carry basis will mean to their pocketbooks. Whether one approves of President Roosevelt or not, and I am one of those who do not support President Roosevelt, I thoroughly believe that he Is right In asking this change In our neutrality law. It, particularly as this war goes on, will have a tremendous effect in increasing em ployment, In increasing the demand JOHN FRANCIS are 1 xt. R mo. son of Mr. and Mr. I.. E. tniiirl of 32 Norih Oriinse, Medford. ha bnn drinking (inhirn GurriiMM ex clusively since fi weeks old. He hrt.tn 'drinking this fine milk while 'hint m 1'ortl.iml here It n a prod tired li n tier the same tanlii(l. INSIST for everything we export. Congress Is now considering this question, and now Is the time for cIUzmis to write to their senators and congressmen urging them, not to enter into any prolonged fight against revision but to permit the matter to coma to a vote at the earliest possible date. The longer this fight In congress against revision goes on, the. more bitter tt will become, and I am convinced that those who are re sponsible for any such fight will ultimately deeply regret It. -I have already written personal letters to both of our senators in the hope that they could conscien tiously see their way to voting for revision of our neutrality law to this extent. Sincerely yours, GORDON VOORH1ES Flight o Time Medford and Jackson County Hlslorjr from tha (lie, or tha Mall Trlbuna 10 and 20 year, a ISO. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 24, 1929 (It waa Tuesday) A 20-year-ago Item In the Port land Journal today noted: Tha largest robbery In the history of Medford occurred Sunday night, when rob bers entered the Deuel & Kentner store, and atole $1000 worth of goods." The mercury dropped to 33 de grees this morning providing the coldest weather of this fall. O. O. Alenderfer denies he will be a candidate for the state senate In the next primary. Editor of Granta Pass Courier Is aroused by plan to build Williams BnavaiaiiiKFOTllBKnmnHaa,anaiaana,BB! (Vc. . TODAY VJr ' "d MONDAY 1 mi - WA I : ' Jr,ft.r ':, '"ssaBa.a.! 9 BOY! A Bottle of That Creamy Golden Guernsey delicious whole grade A raw Whole Milk from Wing's Cloverhill Golden Guernsey Dairy and I'm rarin' to go. You wish your kid was husky like me? Just call OUR milkman and have him leave Golden Guernsey Milk at your house and your boy will be a better laddie. WING'S CLOVERHILL GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Makes Robust Youngsters tMDEN.ClERXSEif Guaranteed as advertised in Good HoilSekef nincr P.A aura l Vi , o . h...u u ovc nic September issue! Phone 523-R-4 For Delivery ON GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Creek cut-off road, and proposes muster opposition. School attendance at Eagle Point gains 12 per cent. Tnnn. Bnb La PollCtU attack. President Hoover for stand on tariff bllL TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAV September 14, 1919 (It was Tuesday) American casualties In world wa listed at 322.163. President Wilson's special train leavea Los Angelea for Middle West. Any one having Been the flra on Roxy Ann last night can readily understand what a scenic drive to the summit would mean to the whol valley lighted by electricity at night with a monument on the summit similarly lighter commemorating tha heroism of our Jackson county boys. Shortage of wood In city, and soma will be shipped from Glendale at once. Four men killed In Ohio steal strike. High cost of living continue, throughout nation. John's Kin Wed SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Sept. 28. (AP) Mrs. P. Haven Clark, mother-in-law of John Roosevelt, the presi dents youngest son, and Commander Lloyd Jerome Wlltse. U. S. navy, ata tloned at Washington, D. C, wera married today In a quiet ceremony at the Church of the Holy Name. Flour Shipments Gain PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 23. (AP) Wheat and flour shipments from the Columbia river and Puget sound for the last two months topped any July-August total since 1922, tha Portland Merchant Exchange said, yesterday. DOROTHY LAUOUR LLOYD IIOL&II Tito Guizar Jerome Cowan Jessie Ralph William Frawley-Mary Parker-Maxine Sullivan SHOWS TODAY at 1:45 3:00 6:4.1 :00
