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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1929)
The WORLD in Review Cal to Be Out of Job; Lindy and Mate Pull Smash-up in Mexico -By ART SCHOENI CAIi ( uOLIDOb, llie honorary In■ Ii:in hunter, cowboy, farmer, commander n-ehief president, will doff his figurative robes of office Monday and let Herbert Hoover, another member of the House of Taciturn, slip his arms in the con stricting sleeves. Three hundred invitations will be sent, free of eliargo through the mails, requesting the presence of the dOO addressees at the inauguration ceremonies at Washington, I). C. After six years filled with cruiser bills, Boulder dam bills, flood relief problems, not to mention farm relief and large tax reductions, Coolidgo is ready to hand over the presiden tial reins and occupy his time wi4>h writing. # Hcarst’s Cosmopolitan is reported to have been the successful bidder for Coolidgp manuscripts after March d. JUST A FEW of tlie problems star ing into Hoover’a round face as lie becomes the thirty-first president of the United States include: 1. Kami relief. ”. Flood control. •i, Freedom of the scan and a pos sible naval parley with Great llri tain.. ■I. Disposal of the Muscle Shoals power plant. 5. Consolidation of railroads. (i. Reapportioiinient, of House of? Representatives to suit shifts of population. 7. Prohibition enforcement and the proposed appropriations. THE YOUNG man who flies like a homing pigeon, with a sort of compass inside his head, “Ducky” Lindbergh—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh if von please— swooped down out of the Mexico City with his fiancee, his plane minus one wheel, and experience,)! his first piece of major bad luck. He smashed up his plane, dislocated,, his shoulder, and seared more than' hurt his newly-aeipiired object of affection, Miss Morrow. Li inly’h skill in handling the crippled ship kept the. accident from being tragedy when it taxied down to land. “The Lone Eagle” is a member of the Caterpillar dub, having made four forced jumps in a parachute from a disabled plane. Lie is the only mail who has -Join; this and lived to tell the tale. •SyKethei' he is still lucky or is unlucky is a teaser. rpi» PAY or not to pay is no longer *- the question. The problem, is how is Germ*Ay going to pay her repa rat ions debts! The .latest proposal being taken up at the council of experts and diplomats at l’aris is that a bond Who Ki’lrd ‘Gerald T rask— and Why? j JSJE£«W H£AK I toM TRIAL! . It III.IV hr very MU,ill hut ; if it is unique ami elever ! it will ii'o strain;lit to tilt* ■ heart of the one u ho re [ ei'iVes t ill' j^il'l just a lit , t le thin;:' to keep \ oil in 1 < lie ll|r IIIOI'V of \ on r [ friends. ' ' Hen t lie \\ orkl 11 in I , • Non" Aladdin i Gift Shop Next to V. M. 0. A. ^ r i»~. * issue of some sort should be floated and the bits of paper sold all over j the world. Buillion barons are in tfaror of selling three-quarters of them to European concerns and one-quarter to Creditor Uncle Ham. The sug gested size of the bond was quoted at a billion dollars, at which rate it would take 30 or 3d years for a mortizat ion. # * * I Tabloid hits from the choice stories of the “(lay: Ohio flood j losses to total million. . . . When Sharkey got a decision over Strib ling, Promoter Jack Dempsey smiled on $380,000 gate receipts. ... In spite of its gang wars, Chi cago will keep the most of its city government, i lie 1 u d i n g Mayor Thompson. . . . Victor talking ma .chine corporation and Radio Cor poration of America merge. . . . I’ope now lives in “Vatican City” instead of Rome. . . . Marshal Fer dinand Koch, Prance’s war hero, lies on his death bed, with slight hope for recovery. . . . Says Ger man press: Reparations take funds away from our railroads’ upkeep, the tracks deteriorate, and disas trous train wrecks follow. If you cut the brain of the man you admire most in this world into 15,000 pieces and study each one with a microscope, could you learn the secret of his greatness? Rus sians think it may be possible. So they have taken the brain of their saint, Nicolai Lenin, and pulverized it into approximately 15,000 pieces. Because of the red loader's va riety of ideas and agility in solving complicated problems scientists be lieve lie had great development of pyramided cells and are out to study what brain structure Lenin possessed. Hoop Coaches to Discuss Officials (Continued from P«<jc One) the northwest where as many as 30 free throws were made. Most of these were for 'almost unnotieeable infraction of the rules. The Oregoii-Washington game at j Kugeue was the most flagrant ease \ of over officiating seen this season, j Gordon, Ridings was banished late in tlie firsi half, uud it took a long consult at ion, on, the part of the of ficials to dot ('inline whether Ridings bad charged or' his opponent had bloc Med. The eodelies have had enough, and now they probably will subordinate t lie referge. What They Say Tabloid Bits Taken From News of the Day TALKIES DOOM STAGE IN FIVE years the silent movie and tlio legitimate stage drama will be forced out of business by the t :■ 1 king movie. I am going to revive “The Birth of the Nation,” “Intolerance,” and “Hearts of the j World,” and turn them into sound j pictures and put them in circulation again.—David Walk Griffith, pie- i tare director, in Chicago Daily News. BOOTLEGGING UPLIFTING? Bootlegging has hu<i a won derful effect toward jioIihIiin^f the bootlegger. The sudden acqui sition of wealth in this class has brought with it a desire for social graces. Bootlegging, despite much evidence to the contrary, has a def inite effect on cultural uplift be cause he is now interested in good books on the order of college pro fessors and bank presidents.—Jos eph Kreloff, Chicago bookseller, in the Chicago Daily News. Smoker SU,S Awaiting j Loved One Jamesburg, N. J., December 2, 1927 Jest a-sittin’, smokin’ Edgeworth An’ a- thinkin’, clear of you; An’ a candle’s burnin’ brightly, An’ it says your love is true. For the days are long, of waitin’. An’ the nights are longer still, An’ sometimes (always smokin') I pick up this old quill— An’ try to write some poetry To tell you of my love. As poetry it ain’t much good, But—holy clays above — It’s jest the best I can, an’ so You’ll find me, when I’m through.' Jest a-sittin’, smokin’ Edgeworth, An’ a-thinkin’, dear, of you. “J” Edgeworth Extra High Grado Smoking Tobacco After hours of cramming— * you will w ant somol hiiij' good to eat at a place where • < you fitii forget‘exams for the time beinpf. 1 Anytime you want something to “pep" you up. 1 drop in at the— ' . Imperial Lunch Wo Never Sloop Same Location 16 Years There's a Reason ] 7:tl Willamette I'RED 013ROT. Prop. Phono 570 i The March Lion IS ALSO a lVh'ml ot‘ ('allege Ire (.'ream. No matter j what the season, College let1 ij Cream ran he trutlit'ullv railed . * ° the ideal desert tor an\ area O.o. • sum. o o j Compart easy to dish oup o a11ft tiOOD. ! Our Specials for this Week ) BULK Tulti Kniiti Nut lee (,'iram BRICK Tutti l’Yuiti NhI Ire Cream Walnut Malt Uv Cream Oranyr Cartuit In* Cream Eugene Fruit Growers Phone 1480 >VnrM>>» «s J. L. Clymer to Sjteuk At Secretaries9 Meet John L. Clymer, secretary of the Retail Merchants association of >San Francisco, lias wired his acceptance of an invitation to the chamber of commerce secretaries conference to be belli at the University of Oregon during spring vacation, announced Dean David E. Faville, of the school of business administration. Clymer is prominent oft the coast for bis studies on the problems con fronting the retail trades at the present time, the dean stated. Complete plans for the short course for chamber of commerce secretaries will be announced nest Monday, according to Dean Jfavillc. Power, Virility Subject of Talk by Dr. S. Gilman (Continued from I’urje One) Francisco from here to deliver a series of lectures. Dr. James H. Gilbert, dean of the school of literature, science and the arts, introduced the speaker at the assembly. Juanita Oskius, music student, played a violin selection, and Bov. A. H. Saunders of the Half-Soles or Shoestrings We are prepaieel to fill your shoe repair needs in the quiekest time while you wait. THE BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN EUGENE Jim the Shoe Doctor Next to the Peter Pan i i I !llll!l!n!li!n!llllll!iai!l!:ailillllllllllllllBlllinilllll!l!inil!IWJIBIllllBlll!IBin!ni!B!li^ Need Money for Spring T erm F ees? call 1950 I his concerns students who care to do some selling in spare time 9 i H a i ■ i ^■!iiimiiini!iniiiimiiiiniiiiaiiiiniiiiiwiiiiaiiiiBiii!iBiiiini!iiniiiimj«iiiini;iiin;ii!Hii!!!U!:i»iiiiiW!iin!iii:i«ii^ Spring : Vacation Is Almost Here • WJn'ii you go liumc y ou will want to look your very best. You do not need to buy a now bat—send it to ns l'or refoloeking ami cleaning. Wo have roocntly installed the best of modern hat cleaners and will give you the same unexcelled service as always. NU-WAY Cleaners PHONE 504 I WHOSE BIRTHDAY is in MARCH : ON VOUR BIRTHDAY SEND MOTHER FLOWERS H j -7 Make this birthday . another link in your memory chain_ WITH each of your passing birth days* Mother is carried back to your childhood days by tender mem ories. Think how happy she will be on this birthday anniversary—with your gift of flowers! LI NIVERSITY FLORISTS 13th and r.uterson • Phone 664 airfa Presbyterian church gave the invo cation. The meeting was presided over by Dean John Straub. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Bachelordon announces the pledg ing of Delbert Addison of Eugene. piUKiHiiiniiBii'iaffiHiitinHiiiaiii piMliliiK llillBI A Gallon In Time Waves ;i Loii£ Walk With a Can of Gas Tank lTp at Home at— The Oregon Service Station llth and Hilyard ■IIIBItBllllBIIIBIII!lBIII!IBIIIBIii!iBI!II!BI!IIIMIIIIIBIIIIIBIIIIIBIIIIIllllIlBI]IIIBlllllBIII!IBIIIIIBIlil New Models for Easter Wear at . MARGARET M. COLDRENS 3rd Floor Miner Bldg. 1 I Clean Milk Is Not Always ‘'Safe” Milk Ami furthermore no! all milk bacteria are essentially harmful, but the greater safety lies in the exclusion of dangerous micro-organisms by effective pasturizatiou. * l’asturizetl milk is not boiled milk. It means that the milk has been brought to a "temperature of 142 degrees and kept there for 30 minutes. Such bacteria as cause diph theria are killed at 131 degrees, sore throat at 134 degrees, typhoid at 137 degrees, and tuberculosis at 139 degrees. Thus pasturiza tion insures the safety of milk through the destroying of dangerous bacteria that contam inates milk. Independence Creamery 51 East Seventh Aye. ----- .."-4-— Serve Yourself and Save MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES , IF YOU ARE A MAN— And wear size 6, 6/2, 7, or l/i—we have a large assortment of shoes just received to show you— $3.98 and $4.98 IF YOU ARE A WOMAN— And wear size 3*/2, 4, or 4]/2—we have an exceptional buy in store for you. Beautiful samples just received in all heels and pat terns. All at— • $2.98 Come in and try them on WILLIAMS Self Service Store 77 E. Broadway Serve'Yourself and Save