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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1933)
EWS CLASSIFIED N The kmmath news EWS COVERAGE The K la nu lb News la read la rory section of Klauialii coualjr and northern lallfornla. If Uiers I something to Mill, rrnl or trade or If you need eoinetlilmj, the easiest method la the classified ails. Tha Klamath Newe Is serviced by Aaeociat ed Press, Vailed Pre, News Katerprle Associativa and McNaught restore Hyaxlt- , cats. County coverage by ilafr writers and cormpoDflenta. Vol. 8, No. 256 Price Five Cents. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933 (Every Morning Except Monday, N Editorials ' on the Day's News R. FRANK JENKINS REPRESENTATIVES of leading wheat growing countries, as sembled In London, Sim agreement to roitrlct. whtat acre age by It par' cant for tha naxt two yaara hoping, by tb'a de vice, to make It poaalbla for da mand to catch ap with (upply. Evidently h NBA Idea apreadlng bayond tha hordara ot tha Unit Stataa. ' a SUPP08B you graw ALL tha wheat grown In tha.world anC that you dlecovared you were rowing more than conanmera could afford U Py tor. What would you dot Why, you would CUT DOWN, of eourie, recognlilng the tooltos naaa ot producing more wheat than you apuld aoll. e IT IS at leaat reataurlng to not that a large number of netlona ean get together end act aa n albly aa an Individual would Hi under the tame elrcumatance. e a a MORS WHEAT la being grown In the world than eoneumera can PAY FOR. So price hare ben dlaaalrouely low. Pleaaa note the etatement that more wheat le being grown than consumer can pay for. It nil the people In the world were able to pay for all the wheat and wheat producta they WOULD LIKE TO HAVE, there would be M over production of wheat. e e o A ND LISTEN to thle agreeing with it or not, e you chooae: If EVERYBODY In the world could afford all the thing, he would LIKE TO HAVE, there would be no eueh thing a over production OF ANY KIND. It Isn't orar-productlon, really, that la at the root of our trouble. It le lack ot ability to buy the tblnga w would like to bare. ... wrrl HEAR U said quite eflan, " and a lot ef aa believe U, that the machine la destroying ua by making It poaalbla to produce more thing( than we ean eon aum, thua throwing labor out of employment. That isn't true. There le NO LIMIT to what wa could conaume If we could only find a way to get all the thlnga we want. If you could afford It. you wonld have a new ault of clothea every month. You would have a new automobile every year. You would have a new home every three or four year. . The reaaon you don't have all theae thing, I that you can't af ford them. ' e e e TT lan't the machine, with It tremendou capacity for pro duction, that I hampering ua. We are hampered becauae aa yet we haven't found the way to die (Continued on Page Four) VOI.CAXO SCALED SEATTLE. Aug. 28. (UP) The third-time "charm" brought success for the Rev. Barnard J. Hubbard, the "glacier prleet," In hla attempt to acale Shlshaldln volcano In the Aleutian Inland,, . lie reported on hla arrival here today aboard the eteamahip Dell wood. Will Roger Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Aug. S3. Editor The Klamath New,: California ha a murder trial going on out here now (aome profes eor I auppoaed to have killed hla wife). Bo you all know when your home town papert can scar up a good murder trial, why that' juat like trlklng pay dirt. So I don't know what Hugh John on I doing with hla auto code How Secretary Wallace ot Agriculture I making out try ing to keep plga from growing up. what Cordoll Hull la do ing toward making Interna tional conference, useful aa well aa decorative What Secretary of Labor Mlaa Perkln, I doing to ee that everything In the NRA I not unionised Or la unionised. Or whatever they decide to do with It. Aa I ay, w got a murder trial, and we don't know a thing In the world that U happening outalde of that, o pardon my Ignorance. Youra, DEATH SCENE LAMSON CASE Discovery of Corpse o; Stanford Man's Wife is Recounted From Stand Witness Says Husband Burned Clothes In Back Yard On Day of Crime Ry DAN BOWERMA United Preaa Staff Correspondent BAN JOHK, Cel.. Aug. 88. (UP) David Lamaon changed . iiviai vnunf man Into LHil,il r rann who fell In a faint upon hla discovery of the body ot nia wne, nu. wltneaaea teatlfled today at hla trial on charge ot murdering her. Vh. rnrinua altuatlon of pro- ... tiMmntin to aecure a drain ' verdict, calling wltneaaea wboae teatimony aiaeo in ur feme exlited today. Opening . .1 n i.-a s-rlriav had the am. reault. when autopay sur geon tenliriea ra. iroiuo Mt.lrf hava hMtl fractured either by an aaaallant or In an accidental Ian. Witness Aide State Af ,,,.. orlfnMSM. OOlV OHO gave teatimony that may aid the proaecution in ua oemaua the death penalty. She waa Mr.. Sylvia D. Bailey, a neighbor who eaid that be tween I and :1S a. m. on Hay n t iTnann waa burning cloth In the bonfire In hi yard. It waa neuevea me euiie imm would attempt to prove remnanta ,k. i.i. w... talniut with blood, and that Lamaon there fore knew of nia wne a uestu (Continued on Page inree; Alleged "Peeper" Taken by Police; Police Court Busy Mack Simmons, 18, charged with peeping in wlndowa, waa arretted Sunday evening at Fourth end Jeff eraon streets by citv nollce. Many complaint of peeper have come Into po lice bureau recently, auu om cera believe the arreat of 81m mona may clear up thoae eaaet. He la being held on misdemean or chargea pending hearing. Ed Bratton. tl, local box fac tory employe arrested on Sev enth and Pine street, paid a fine of 110 In police court Monday morning en charges ot being drunk. Oscar Anderson. 65. waa alven 110 or five daya on drunken charge, aa were Harry Jerome. 13. a local cook, and James Godowa, 18-year-old In dian, who waa arreated In a lo cal pool room. All three were committed to jail upon isuur to pay the tinea. Jim Skyler, logger, la also be ing held In city Jail, pending hearing on charge of drunnen- Two Steamers Safe Following Mishaps SEATTLE, Aug. II. (UP) Passenger ot the disabled steamer Good Hope were on Dlo mede Island in Bering (trait, tb coast guard cutter Northland radioed to the coast guard head quartera here today. The Northland turned the Oood Hope over to tuga and pro reeded to Port Clarence near Cape Prince of Walea. The steamer broke down near Kotie bue aound, August 86. She waa believed to have (truck Ice floe. SEATTLE, Aug. it. (UP) With 160 paaaengers, the liner Aleutian was en route to Seattle tonight for repairs after striking ahoala at the north end of Van couver Island. Old Oregon Grad To Be Ambassador TOKIO, Tuesday, Aug. It. (UP) Foreign Minister Yasuya Uchida shortly will offer the post of ambassador to the Unit ed Btatea to Yasuke Matauoka, the newspaper JIJI Shlmbun said today. N It waa recalled that Matauoka previously bad rejected euch a auggentlon. Matauoka, who (pent his boy hood In the United Statea and graduated in law from the Uni versity of Oregon, waa the dele gate who led Japan's withdrawal from the League ot Nations in a dramatic climax to the league's findings on the Manchurlan question. Bailey Gets Blame For Denver Crime DENVER, Aug. 18. tUP) The police theory that the $39,- 000 robbery or tnrne Dank me' sen iters here Hnttirdny waa com' mltted by membere of the Har vey Bailey-George Batee gang who still are at large waa atrengthened today, ' Mr. Emma R. Trlned told police she now haa "positively Identified" a man who stayed at her rooming houae laat Thurs day night aa James Clark, a confederate ot Bailey and Bate. 50 Sign Up For Jobs In . U. S. Drive Fifty of the federal ployment b .! iii" ' a ior work ue national re-employment plen. A complete etatement ot peat employment, education, refer ences, salary dealrcd and tha work preferred le required on the registration blank. Although the registration I carried on at the relief office It le an entirely separate project, according to R. E. Bradbury, di rector of the atate relief com mittee. All unemployed persons In the county and city are urged to register for the emergency fed eral employment work. MAYOR VETOES COUNCIL'S ACT Repeal 0 r d i n a nee For Bond Law Must Wait; Water Hazard Studied By CHARLES MACK Following a heated discussion In which tha emergency clauae was attached to a repeal of or dinance 1210 which authorises city offlclala to accept general obligation bonds on payment of paving assessments. Mayor W. E. Maboney awung hie club over the council for the aecond time during bla term and vetoed adoption ot the repeal ordinance. Counclimen J. E. Van Camp and J. E. Hosklng demanded the emergency clause and im mediate adoption after the sec ond reading of the repealing or dinance, on the grounds that bonda were coming In too rapid ly and would Interfere with cash collection. ' Councilman J. J. Keller also favored Immediate adoption after Clf Attorney A. L. Leavllt gave an opinion that although the action Was not In accordance with the five-day time required by the city char ter. It would probably be legal. Mayor KxplMna Veto With bla veto Mayor Mahoney declared the actoln waa not aerl oua enough to demand the (Continued on Page Three) Dubs Versus Cows In Latest Contest On Golfing Green! OMAHA. NEB., Aug. 18 (UP) Followere of the ancient Scottish game will retrieve the balls they knock In the rough. even If the rough happena to he Emil Amburat a farm. It la their right, guaranteed by the constitution and affirmed by a court ruling on Amburst's Injunction suit against golfers who trampled his potatoes. He erected a 10 foot fence aurmounted by wicked barbs, but under cover of darkneas some one snipped the wires. To Amburst a cattle, the grass was greener on the other side of the fence. They visited the golf course, ruined thenlce greens. So Amburst waa on up on the golfer tonight. Girl Rests Easily After Auto Mishap Seven-year-old Bertha 8coggln. daughter of Clifford Scoggins, was resting easily Monday at her home at 380 Laguna atreet, aiter suffering fracture of the leg and ankle in an automobile accident near Fort Klamath Sat urday afternoon. Scoggins and his daughter were riding In an automobile driven by C. R. Sanders, who la alleged to have aldeawlped a car driven by P. L. Babcock. The Bandera car skidded into a ditch and turned over, pinning the Scoggins child underneath. Other occupant of the Sand er car were Milea Lepley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scoggln. Sand er I being held on cherge ot driving while Intoxicated. Huey Long Socked In Eye At Fashionable Club Party NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (UP) i The solid flat of a 40-year-old New York architectural engineer waa credited tonight with hav ing opened an Inch long cut over the eye of Senator Huoy Long, the "Klngflsh ot Louisiana." Remarks or actions by Long at the Sands PoInC Bath club, a fashionable beach club on the north short of Long Island near Great Neck, at which the archi tect took serious offense, re portedly were the cause of all the trouble. Although a a T r a I persona, whose names are well known to newspaper readers, reportedly had knowledge of the affair, not one of them could be located to night. Long took train to Milwau kee Sunday morning. COAL INDUSTRY ALL READY TO ACCEPT N. R. A. Mon-union Operators to Sign Union Contracts Regarding Pay, Hours Hugh Johnson Forces Agreement With Threat to Write Code Himself By HARRY KKRGUBOW Tailed Press Mtaff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. (UP) The last serious obstacle in the way of completion 01 an iha code for the bituminous coal in dustry waa cleared away tonight when non-union operatora aban doned tbelr long (tending policy of refusing to recognise the United Mine Worker and agreed to algn a contract with the union governing wagea and hour In the coal field. Recovery Administrator Hugh 8. Johnson announced the agree ment on all essential points of controversy and aaid the code itself would be ready within three daya. Condition Changed The extent to which the agree ment might Involve recognition by the operatora ot the right ot the United Mine Workera to or ganise minora In their fields was not revealed, but the mere fact that the operator were willing to make an agreement with the union marked a draatlc change in coal condition. No details of the wig and hour compact were made pub lic, and Johnson said no provi sions of the code Itself could be made available until It waa com pleted. But he made It clear that the only task remaining waa the formulation of. the ex act wording of the code. After the announcement, con ferences of operatora and union leader with Johnson and other NRA leaden broke up for the night. Clear Sailing Ahead Johnson's announcement, com ing after a day ot negotiations during which at one time It ap- (Continued ohPge' ThreeJ" Forest Fires Held In Check by Rain; Crisis Is Passed TILLAMOOK. Ore., Aug. 18. (UP) Oregon' forest fir men ace lessened tonight as high hu midity, cloud and light showers held flrellnea In tour northwest countlea In check. Unsettled weather wa fore cast, lending hope to tired tire fighters. C. C. C. worker and recruit the crisis In the disas trous conflagration had bene passed. Slight shower fell In the northern sectors ot tha fire area laat night, affording slight rest for the 6000 men on the 136 miles of fire line. The fire haa not spread tor the paat 18 hours, giving fight er a chance to cut fire line to hem it In. Washington Ready To Vote on Repeal SEATTLE. Aug. 8. (UP) Washington, the 14th atate. will vote on repeal ot the 18th amendment Tueaday, electing delegatea tor the atate constitu tional convention on "wet" or "dry" platforma. . All indication in the atate point to an easy repeal victory. Under the law there will be no direct popular vote on repeal. Voters will ballot tor a desig nated number ot convention delegatea from the it legislative district. Poll will be open from 1 a. m. to 8 p. m. The repeal con vention la scheduled tor Octo ber I. ALLOTMENT SMALL PORTLAND, Aug. 88. (UP) Oregon will receive but 18000 out of the $1,820,000 allotted to Indian service under the public works program, a Washington dispatch to the Journal said to day. The Item wae for a day school on the Warm Springs reservation. According to a atory generally circulated and also published in New York newspapers. Long ar rived at the club Saturday night In company with two prominent New Yorkers one a public of ficial and the other Identified with the theatrical business. The club was filled with guests who were there for a charity review tor the benefit of the Judson Memorial hospital. About 600-! person were present. Long was In a playful mood, according to the atory. He cbld ed the servants, and, according to one version, walked away with on gneet's food saying that ahe wa "plump enough anyway," and he would eat (up per for her. He then retired to the men's (Continued on Page Three) When Storm '.,V;:. - - Here Is a striking airplane view ot Ocean City. Md., the Island reoort on which 4,000 resident were marooned when water from (welling (treama Inundated the city. Cut off from gas, telephone and light, refugee were reported waiting in rowboat with their possession until the water subsided. SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPT. 12 Teachers' Institute Will Be Held Sept 11, Says County Superintendent Grade and high schools in the county school unit system will reonen September 11 and teach ers' Institute will be held Septem- ber 11, "red Peteraon, county school superintendent, announced Monday. . An average Increase of about 200 atudenta la expected In the county schools. No new schools will be opened and those main tained last year will all reopen, Peterson aaid. Few Waff Change Although selection of teacher for the schools la nearly com pleted the announcement will not be made for a tew day until a tew uncertainties are settled. There will be fewer changes In tbe teaching staff this year than any previous year. Peterson an nounced. Three Smith-Hughes shop are expected to be constructed dur- ( Continued on rage Tnreet Rogue River Pears To Be Stored Here On Way to Market Plans for large scale cold stor age in Klamath Fall of Rogue River valley pear en route to market were announced on Mon day by A. M. Collier, president and manager of the Klamatb Ice and Storage company. Arrange ments already completed called for atorage here ot more than 80.000 boxes, or In excess ot 60 cars, and it I probable that this total will be increased up to tne full capacity of the concern. Storare facilities in the Rogue River valley are insufficient to handle the crop there, and In the past the excess has been stored In Portland and San Fran cisco, as well as In warehouses in the large Eastern marketing center. Securing this storage business for Klamath Falls will (Continued on Page Three) Son Draws Father ; Into Theft Case EMPORIA, KAN.. Aug. 18 CUP) Warren W. Finney, res pected president ot the Fldtllty State and Sayings bank, was sucked Into the whirlpool of his son Ronald's financial storm to day when he was arrested on chanea of embesilement. Today, the elder nnney waa free on $26,000 bond aet at his arralinment on 18 chargos of embesslement aggregating f78 ooo. Returning to bia home, ne wae visibly worn and broken by the trying Investigation ot the illlon dollar forced bonds scan' dal In which his son is tne principal figure. His Indian Highness Saluted at Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 18. (UP) Nineteen-gun salutes (or die tlnauished visitors have become almost dally occurrence at the world's fair, .but today wa the first time that there haa been a 31-a-un salute. The first salute of this nature waa elren for his highness. Ma' haraja Gaekwar Sir Sayajl Raft III. of Gaekwar, India. He I here for the World' First Fel' lowshlo ot Faith conference and I the highest ranking person to visit the fair. Marooned 4,000 in Maryland Resort , - .Jl - - : Roosevelt Turns Conference By FREDERICK A. STORM United Preee Staff Correspondent HYDE PARK. N. T-. Aug. 28. (UP) President Roosevelt to night turned a projected confer ence on monetary stabilisation into a tea party, climaxing a day devoted to speeding domes tic recovery through direct n nancial aid to NRA members end the possibility of penalties tor public works laggards. Observer were unanimous in their prediction that the com plex money question would be LuJscitssed .hy. Ibe . chief eiecuUre and two guest, Montague Nor man, governor ot tbe. Bank of England, and George Harrison, bead of tbe New York federal reserve district- Just Social Party Mr. Roosevelt, however, had other plans. He never let sta bilisation get a start In the con versations, holding the gathering to strictly social lines. The decision of tbe president to forego conversations regard ing stabilisation, temporary or LINDY HOP IS LATEST DANCE COPENHAGEN, Aug. 28. UP) The Danes, celebrating the arrival here of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh on an aerial mapping course over the north Atlantic to Europe. Inaugurated the "Lindbergh hop" tonight, a new dance atep. It became Immediately popular. Lindbergh was received this evening by Premier T. A. M. Staunlng. and congratulated on bis new aerial achievement- They reached here Saturday from the Shetland islands, on the last phase ot their mapping flight from New York. Riot Started Over Concert on Radio LEAVENWORTH, KAN., Aug. 88 (UP) Inmate of cellhouse D at the federal penitentiary here have esthetic Inclinations, so much so that they rioted over a difference ox opinion concern ing a radio consert. Guards quelled the riot with tear gas. but not until after tne prisoner had torn up their blan kets to stuff In openings In an effort to keen the gas out. Protected by masks, guaras entered, seised the ringleaders who wanted the radio turned louder, and put them in chains. Jealous Husband . To Face Charge MEDFORD, Aug. 18. (UP) Charge of manslaughter today was lodged against Fred Wolf. Birdseve creek rancner, tor as- sertedly shooting his wife's par amour, William Sheldon, on May 4. Sheldon and hla wife were walking down a cow path from the Wolf pasture when the Jeal ous husband opened fire with a shotgun, Sheldon waa Instantly killed. Meier Proclaims Consumers Week PORTLAND, Aug. J8. (UP) August 28 to September 4 was set aside by Governor Meier In a proclamation today a ' NRA consumers' week. The governor urged every clt- Isen to help In the national re covery movement by signing a NRA pledge and wearing the blue eagle badge. , a ,! a 1 tl J Monetary Into Tea Party otherwise, waa looked upon as a reaffirmation of hi policy of disregard for dollar fluctuation In foreign exchange and a de termination to carry out hi principle of raising commodity price to the 1924-28 level. Prince Comes Other guest beside Norman and Harrison were Prince Louis Ferdinand ot Prussia, a grand son of the former kaiser; George Foster Peabody, Mr. James Roosevelt, the president's moth er, and Mr. Roosevelt. r-:!f-- wor t "ibnrtton waa passed." Stephen T. Early, White House secretary declared when tbe party , broke ap and the president prepared to head for the cottage, hla rural retreat about five milea from Krum Elbow. The auggestion that the Re construction Finance Corpora tion give financial assistance to firms nnable through depleted revenues to participate - In the NRA was laid before Mr. Roose- ( Continued on Page Three) Legion Will Hold Party Tonight As Conclave Aftermath The American Legion conven tion commission will sponsor a party at tha Legion hall tonight tor all member ot the post and auxiliary. The event will be held in honor ot the Legion naires active. In contributing to the success of the recent state convention. The party will start at S o'clock. William Berry, one of the officers In charge of the event, announced refreshment would be served and entertain ment presented. The Klamath Falls post drum corps, youngest , corps of Ore gon, will appear. Physicians Battle Dreaded Malady ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28 (UP) An elusive "something in com mon" was sought tonight by an rmy of phyalciana .aeeking to check the apread of encephalitis --or sleeping alckne&s that is sweeping this section. As each new case is reported, a staff ot health workers go Into ectlon In an effort to find some similarity with other cases under study. A pin-studded map of trls area was the latest Innovation In the tight against the disease. As each new case Is reported, a pin Is placed on the map at the location where the case was re ported. Press Time HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 88. (VP) Harry Mackley, HO. of New York and an unidenti fied man companion were shot dead by three gunmen toniKlit aa they eat at dinner In an exrlnalve cafe. PARIS, Aug. SH. (VP) Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of President Roosevelt, Is tak ing leeaone In the technique of bull fighting from Sidney Franklin, Brooklyn, N. V., matador, It wa revealed here tonight. Young Roosevelt and Franklin are both here. MARSHFIEI.D, Mass., Aug. 28. (VP) The condition of Major Frank W; t'evanaugh, 87, famous football coach who Is critically 111 from a aeries of cerebral hemorrhage and bronchial pneumonia waa re ported ' "very poor" at hla home hers tonight. WALLACE ASKS WHEAT CUT OF 15 PER CENT Secretary of Agriculture Announces Goal to Be Sought by Government Wheat Plan to Involve No Crop Destruction; Cot ton Setup Form d By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Preu Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. (UP) American wheat farmer were aaked by the government today to reduce wheat acreage 16 per cent In the next crop year and cotton planter were . requested to begin consideration of another cotton reduction program. Secretary of Agriculture Henrv A. Wallace announced the wheat reduction figure wonld be the goal of the farm relief adminis tration In It effort to balance production with consumption by thinning economically treacher ous grain surpluses. Farmers who reduce their acreage will receive payment from a process ing tax on flour and other wheat products. Meetings Called Wallace called - meetlnas for September S in Atlanta, Memph is and Dallas, to begin drafting plan controlling next year'a cotton crop. The wheat plan. Involving ap proximately 1,200.000 grower. would, Wallace eaid: 1. Reduce sowings this fail by ft.600,000 acre. 1. Reduce the 1934 harveet In 124,000,000. bushels. 1. Enrich farmer by 8120.- 000,000 In cash bonuses in ad dition to approximately 1325.- 000,000 they will get for their crop. t If accepted by the grower. the reduction program will go Into effect ' almost- at once, as (Continued on Page Three) Box Men of Coast MaetfsV'Me-. TaJflti " To Promote Wood Members of the National As sociation of Wooden Box Manu facturer. Pacific division, will gather today in a general meet ing at the Willard to discus matter pertaining to their In dustry. The box men' association la ' vigorously carrying on various activities to protect and promote the use of wooden containers. Among these are equalisation of freight charges for carload ship ment of canned good and dried fruits In carload lot when packed " In wooden cases on the same basis as in tibreboard. leg islation prohibiting re-use of containers for shipments, and other matters ot vital impor tance. Improved types ot con tainers are being developed to meet competition of. substitutes. Woodworkers' Trade Promo (Contlnued on Page Three) Autopsy Held in Mann Death Case SEATTLE, Aug. 28. (UP) An autopsy held today of the suicide death ot Edward la- Mann. 36, Seattle cleaning shop proprietor, revealed no other In juries that might have caused hi death, H waa revealed to day. He hanged himself with a belt yesterday In hi cell after being arrested on disorderly conduct charges. Mann, who is believed to hava relatives living In Klamath Falls, assertedly was found In a store that had been reported robbed. Man Killed When Gas Is Exploded WHITLNG, Ind., Aug. 28. (U.R) One man was killed and 10 others injured today . when an accumulation of gas exploded at the Standard oil refinery here. The man killed was Mike Malog, 60, of Whiting. A. R. Weiss of Huntington Park, Calif., suffered such seri ous injuries that physicians feared he would not recover. News Flashes CHANDLER, Okla.j, Aug. 28 (VP) Joe Alvarailo, one time bodyguard fur former Gover nor Henry S. Johnston, todny plrniliil guilty to a charge of attempting to rob Arch Hop kins, wealthy oil man and farmer of Davenport. HAMILTON. Bermuda, Aug. 28. (l'l) Grrarilo Marhndo, banished president of Cuba, may not be permitted to land hero when he arrives aboard the Brltifh liner Iarty Rodney tomorrow on his way from Nassau, Bahamas, to Canada. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (U.R) Colnney Henry Hu.lillr-toa Rogers, Standard Oil million aire, wa married today to Mrs, Panllne Van Der Voort Dresser, former wife of tha late Carl K. Dmwer, Penn sylvania and OklnlHima oil
