STATE PUSHES
WALEY ACT1DH
Weyerhaeuser is Bashful as
Testifies; Federal Officer .-'
Principal Witness
(Continued from Page 1)
coding sentence, will be his wife's
only witness, Dore said.
, Today's f witnesses, - following
each other in quick succession aft
er an opening statement by Assist
ant U. S. Attorney Owen P.
Hnghe on. what the government
would attempt to prove, included:
- H. C. McDonald, cashier of. the
First National bank, Seattle, who
.testified, how, be and bank em
ployes prepared $200,000 in cur
rency for Weyerhaeuser to he
could buy back his son.
. Charles Ingraham. Weyerhaeu
ser'a timber company business
associate who testified to repre
senting the family in getting the
money ready and of delivering it
to Weyerhaeuser in Seattle dur
ing one unsuccessful and one suc
cessful attempt to make payment
J. P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr., who
testified how he followed ransom
demands in the "egoist" egoist"
letters and several telephone con
versations and finally left the
money, in the automobile of his
brother-in-law, P. Rodman Tit
comb on a lonely road half way
between here and Seattle the
night of May 30. He said he saw
someone drive away with it and
on June 1 his son was liberated.
GRIFFITH PLEDGES
ran Oil RELIEF
(Continued from Page 1)
progress limitation, and that Ad
ministrator Hopkins had stated
plainly that should one project
east more per man-year than an
other, it would Averaged down
by otherjirojects of leas expensive
nature so all wonld come within
the total aDDronriation available
for -the state.
Dana . quoted Hopkins as Hav
ing said, "I want to see prosper
ity and normal employment re
stored to this country. I want to
look back; at the work done bow
as contribution to the tMocs
that are xotag to afford a way
for people to make a irvtna- in -the
great west"
rrojecta Caa Be Fitted
TO Needs of Workers
And he added, W can adjust
our projects rn the west -so that
the average cost will tome out all
i Administrator Griffith today
expressed sympathy with -projects
suggested Uy Governor.. Martin's
state research and development
Iprocram. -
Mr. Dana's statement was view
ed here 1-jt nigh, as assurance
that the state board of control
should not regard Secretary Ickes
proffer of 45 per cent of the capi
tol's costs as one which would
bind the sta e to use only relief
labor-and to limit annual expen
ditures per man to 11140,
t Governor Martin expressed the
'fear Monday that 3000 men would
'be needed to -work on the capltol
under the government's work pro
gress administration, should Ore
gon use the federal grant,
!. The board of control will meet
'at 10 o'clock this morning to
give further consideration to the
.problem of financing the new
statehouse. State Treasurer Hol
inan is expected to su' mit a plan
for financing the structure from
the general fund without the Is
suance of bonds.
Newberg's Chief
Object of Search
"VANCOUVER, Wash., July 9.-(-With
the mysterious disap
pearance of C. N. Devine, former
chief of police of Newberg, Ore.,
still unsolved, P. Beal of New
berg was here today to organize a
search. Devine, living on a small
farm in the nigged Cape Horn
'country of Skamania county, dis
appeared June 19.
BERRY PEAK REACHED
; OREGON CITY, July 9.-JP)
.The peak of the Clackamas coun
ty berry harvest will be reached
by the middle of the week, grow
ers and shippers declared today.
-Week-end rains brought out large
quantities of top quality berries.
GRAND
Today "Spring Tonic
- with Lew Ayres. '
Saturday Ralph Bellamy in
Air Hawks." and Louis-
Camera fight pictures.
ELSLNORE
Today - "No More Ladies'
starring Joan Crawford.
Friday Kay: Francis in
-Stranded'.
." .CAPITOL
Today Double bill. Gary
; Cooper fn "The Virginian"
and, Barbara Stanwyck in
"The Secret Bride." "
Thursday Double bill. Edgar
Allen Poe's "The Raven"
with ; Karloft and Lugosi.
- Also Skeet Gallagher in
. -In tho Money".
' STATE- . -
Thursday "Grand Old
' Girl'! with May Robson.
Thursday "Woman In the
Dark" with Fay Wray.
Saturday To be announced
later.
HOLLYWOOD
Today - Ann Harding
In "Biography of a Bach-
- alnr Girl"
Friday Double bill. Robert
'Armstrong in "The Mya-
: tery Man", and Tim Mc-
Coy tn "Tho Revenge RI-
der". , . -
The Call Board
On School Staff
-. - i
A t j
V
j
Hay L. Smith has been made a
fall-time professor at Willam
ette University College of Law,
after serving as part-time in
structor for 19 years. He
holds degrees from Willamette
and Yale. He has practiced in
Salem since 1916, during
which time he served as city at
torney for a Bomber of years.
C. M. Ionian has also been
named a full-time instructor.
EIM RIGHT
SITED BV IUEI
(Continued from Page 1)
of the fascist militia, reliable re
ports said.
The new divisions will he add
ed to four regular army divisions
and four blackshlrt divisions al
ready destined for East African
service.
It was learned from authorita
tive circles that a big contingent
ox specialists from the military
class of 1912 has 1een told to re
port to inty July 30.
Early this tufflmer Mussolini,
assuring the senate Italy could
place between -860.O09 And 900,
090 men in the field on short no
tice, referred to this class as a
reserve which would "be held pend
ing Ethiopian and European rto
velopments. LONDON. July 9. - (-WhUe
.predictions of an early war be
tween Italy and Ethiopia echoed
through Europe, weary British
foreign office officials today be
gan conferences wit J. A. C. Ave
nol. League of Nations secretary-
general. In another eleventh hoar
survey of the menacing dispute.
Prospects for peace dwindled
and press predictions of imminent
military developments increased
with new from Schevenfngen,
The Netherlands, that the Italo
Ethiopian conciliation commission
had suspended its sessions "in
definitely."
Kerne Says League
Commission Extinct
Official Quarters at Rome, tak
ing the view U the commission
was dead, said Italy would op
pose appointment of the fifth
neutral conciliator provided for
in the league council's instruc
tions erecting the commission.
Belief that King George was
trying to avert the seemingly
inevitable war was expressed here
after Sir Samuel Hoare. foreign
secretary, cafled at Buckingham
Palace for half an hour.
Governor Martin yesterday
gave notice to Mrs. Cora Thomp
son, secretary and business man
ager of the battleship Oregon,
tbat revised budgets would be
placed in operation August 1, un
less she demanded a hearing. The
action by the government follow
ed a report by D. O. Hood, budget
director, that stated that flagrant
overspending was going on in con
nection with the ship.
"It is obvious," Hood said,
"that this commission has at
tempted to take advantage of a
possible loophole in the appro
priation act for the current bien
nium, in order actually to spend
more money than the ways and
means legislative committee in
tended when making the appro
priation. "From our observation the
money already expended and that
proposed to be- expended is great
ly in excess of actual necessary
requirements." Hood's letter
showed that two persons are em
ployed regularly on the battleship
with extra help during five
months of the year.
"I have made two visits to the
battleship and my assistant has
made several," Hood's letter con
tinued. "I have never found more
than one man on duty at the ship
and cannot understand why so
much personnel is required.
"The -Veterans of Foreign Wars
maintain a post on the ship but I
have been unable to find that any
rent is paid for the use of these
quarter."
Liquor Setup and
State Police Are
Question Topics
" " .
Oregon'a liquor control system
and her organization of state po
lice uniformly attract more ques
tions by citizens of other states
than any other phases of - state
government, , Salem Klwanians
were told yesterday, first by
Glenn Holme. lieutenant gover
nor ot this district, who repre
sented the area at the San An
tonio convention, and by Rodney
Keatlg, oil Interest representative,
who tor the past three and one
half months has been at Sacra
mento, Cat
. Holmes said he found no state
on his trip which waa handling
the liquor situation as well as
I Oregon.
MARTIN CUTS BUDGE
FOB U.S.S. OREGON
F.R. B IKE
TO PASS PiG
Byrns Hopes for Windup by
August 15? Long Parley
Held, White House ,
, (Continued from Page 1)
and alleged practices roundly
condemned from congressional
floors and a committee witness
stand. ' ; , "'' ' ? .W
Sandwiched into the more spec
tacular floor fights was action on
the administration's tax program.
Thft house wavs and means com
mittee decided to: limit its cur
rent . hearings, and tacitly, the
legislation itself, to the tax fields
mapped by President Roosevelt
new or increased levies on Inheri
tances, gifts, corporations and big
personal incomes.
Taking the stand in the open
ing round of the house rules
committee investigation ot lobby
ing on the utility bill. Represen
tative Brewster (R.-Me.) charged
that Thomas Corcoran, an RFC
attorney, told him work on the
Passamaquoddy tidal power 's pro
ject would be stopped unless
Brewster voted with the admini
stration on the utility bills. The
project Is In Brewster a state.
Corcoran countered with an
entirely different story of what
transpired to which he added an
assertion that BrewBter indicated
he would "duck" voting on the
bin.
Brewster Calls
Corcoran "Liar"
Brewster interrupted to shout:
"You're a liar."
The utility bill itself passed
by the house without the hold
ing company abolishment feature
waa aent by the' senate to con
ference with the house. The sen
ate had passed It previously with
the abolition provision retained.
Although the hill went to con
ference, there remained the ques
tion of deciding what instructions
should be given the senate's con
ferees. Senator Dieterich (D.-HL)
demanded that they be told "not
to Insist on mandatory aboli
tion. A rote on that demand will
come by tomorrow afternoon.
A second of the administra
tion's utility plans broadening
the power of the Tennessee valley
a u t h o r 1 ty was condemned in
house debate. Representative
Short (D-Mo) said the TVA was
using "black jack methods'' and
that the legislation was "frivol
ous, false, flimsy and fraudulent.
Representative Maverick fD-Tex)
Insisted TVA was benefitting "all
the American peopre."
Other developments during the
day included:
Coincidental with criticism by
Premier Stanley Baldwin ot Eng
land of lavi&h outlays for public
works and of President Roose
velt's recovery program, Mr. Roos
evelt told a group of PWA. offi
cials that- "these projects will
repay the money spent many times
over because they have increased
the capital assets of the nation."
Representative Dies ( D - Tex )
accused Immigration Commis
sioner D. W. McCormlck with
"flooding the country with mis
leading propaganda'' against Dies'
bill to deport all of the six to sev
en million aliens in the country
who enlisted illegally or who
have been refused naturalization.
WASHINGTON, July 9:-m-3.
Edgar Hoover, chief of the "G-
men" has entered the front rank
of capital phrase-makers with a
bang.
Justice department associates
who read a manuscript on Hoo
ver's address today before the In
ternational association of Police
Chiefs at Atlantic City, N. J., com
pared his language with the explo
sive vocabularies of Hugh S. John
son, Secretary Ickes, Harry L.
Hopkins. Senator Long (D-La)
and others noted for sizzling
words.
Some Hoover definitions:
Counsel of criminals "Shyster
lawyers," "legal vermin," "filthy
parasites of crime," "crooked at
torneys,'' and "attorneys : crim
inal." '
Parole system "National scan-
dal." -
Parole advocates "Sob sis
ters," "intruders," "fuss-budget
busy bodies" and "convict lovers."
Kidnaper "Foul body snatch-
er" and "fiend."
Criminal "Human rat" and
"Jackal."
Special agent "So called Q
men." Victims of "G-men": "Tomb
stone names."
Lenient Judges "Sob ' sister
Judges.' . - r -
Political vote seeking through
paroles "Ballots sp awaked in
prison cells and the support of the
gutter scum." :
Automatic parole sentence
"Monumental fake." . il
Newspaper reporters "Hard
boiled." Can't Resist Her
Fireworks; Jailed
ALBANY, Ore., June
Mrs. Nellie McFeran was consign
ed to the Linn county Jail yester
day to serve a 30-day deferred dis
orderly conduct sentence because
she broke her parole by firing
ureeracaers.
; Mrs. McFeron, after being
warned by citv notice, waa arrests
ed for allegedly persisting In pro
longing her Fourth of July cele
bration, contrary to city ordin
ance, by shooting fireworks with
in the city's tire limits.
v CAR KILLS BOY, . S
ALBANY. Ore., July
George Frit, three, darted sud
denly to death in front ot an au
tomobile driven by W. L Winkler
of Sweet Home at Lebanon last
night. The boy had been standing
by the roadside with his sister
and father.
fr-IH S CHIEF MS
SI22UN6 "VOCtB"
1-Hit Pitching
S a l em All -
. Team -!Kes
. Behind one-hit pitching the Sa
lem All-Star softball team defeat
ed the SHverton All-Stars 7 to S
last night. A preliminary gam
between. Hogg Bros, and the Sli
ver Falls Timber team was call
ed, off after failure to. break a 5
to S deadlock in two.: extra in
nings. , - '
Irven.' Bahlburg and. Henry
Singer, . pitchers 'for the ' Salem
softball luminaries.: gave u p only
one hit between them.' That hit
came la the first Inning off bahl
burg and resulted in a run when
Tom Drynan dropped John's fly
to left field, Tnt Slherton team
scored twice in the. third on four
walks and an error, after which
Henry Singer replaced Bahlburg
and the SHverton Stars were held
scoreless.
An error and two singles load
ed the bases with Salem players
in the fourth, setting the stage
for Lauderback's flukey r three
bagger which brought In ' three
runs to tie the score. Lauderback
GHESE REFUGEES
MEtiEDBYFI
(Continued from Page 1)
of the city. The flames, though
largely kept under control by the
water separating buildings, burn
ed to death many persons trap
ped in buildings by the waters.
Food was becoming scarce, and
prices for the meager implies
soared. All manner of animal life
was destroyed. Dead cows, chick
ens, pigs, work animals such as
water buffaloes the creatures
upon which, the Chinese farmer
depends for his life -floated by
on the flood waters.
Famine Certain to
Fallow, See
With crops, work animals and
farm homes wiped out by the wa
ter extending as far .as the eye
could see from the tallest build-
tea still standing tn Chaagteh,
famine was sure to follow In the
wake of the floods.
The' extent of the flood, which
seemed certain to reduce western
Hunan province to beggary, was
revealed in communications from
Sheachow (sometimes called Yu-anling-)
200 mile southwest ot
here and further up the Yuan
rirer.
The country thereabout la an
unbroken lake, the advices said,
something hitherto unknown in
that region. A gale has been
blowing over Shenchow and the
countryside for the last 4 8 hours,
whipping the waters into currents
and waves which add to the dam
age. No estimate of the dead at
Shenchow, where many residences
have been carried away or shat
tered by . wind and waves, has
been made.
Shenchow Walls
May Give Way
A small portion of Shenchow
within the city walls remains,
like Changteh, the only haven of
safety in the entire area, the ad
vices continued, with no certain
ty as to how long the walls will
stand.
As the waters of the Yuan rir
er rose, Shenchow victims clam
bered atop dikes most of which
later collapsed, carrying those up
onrthem to death. Many fortunate
enough to find parts of the dikes
which stood against the water
were blown into the torrents by
the roaring winds.
- Although the waters already
have reached levels . heretofore
unknown in Shenchow, they are
continuing to rise," the dispatches
received here said. :. 1
Idaho Trying to
Put Tax on Cars
Sent, Caravans
STATEHOUSE, Boise, July t.-0?)-A
16-cylinder legislative Jug
gernaut crushed all opposition in
both houses of the Idaho law
making body today and tonight
seemingly was headed for ad
journment within 24 hours.
Called together specifically to
pass highway legislation which
would permit the state to use fed
eral allocations in municipalities
and to regulate motor caravan
ing, the second day ot the second
extraordinary session of the 23d
legislature wenj. far In accom
plishing its functions under pro
visions of Governor Ross' procla
mation. The principal stumbling block
appeared in the house when that
body declined to suspend the
rules to pass a measure which
would Impose a SK tax on each
unit in automobile caravans. The
bill was placed on general orders
for final passage tomorrow.
TIWAlkmeOmsi'toeater r
lKlO&isVlYOoU
TODAY AND
THURSDAY
CbvrL
HARDING
Ka6erch -
MONTGOMERY
)FA 7
Lcne
aDwaaorvtAFTT MR0H
SDWAKD ARNOLD -UNA.
MCftKli; '
Added Charley Chase in
"Something Simple-
15c
U v. V.j .
V
1 1 m
m)
Wins i or
Stars; Hogg .
With Bunyans
scored on Kitchen's single. '
v Three bits and an error in the
eighth produced three more runs.
Hogg Bros, got 14 hit off Chal
fan. Silver Falls hurler, but
couldn't make them all count.
The Brothers scored twice in the
first -when Kellogg singled, add
ed another In the fifth when Hauk
doubled to drive in Miller. ' -
Silver Falls, after scoring once
in me imn, scored xwice in notn
the seventh and eighth to take the
lead. .Three walks and two hits
in the ninth gave Hogg Bros, the
tieing runs but neither team was
able to unknot the count In the
next two iramea. Hogg's got a
man on third in the tenth but Kel
logg filed out.
Silrerton All Stars .... 3 1 2
Salem All Stars 7 10 2
May. and Harris; Bahlburg, H.
Singer and Kellogg, Dryman.
Hogg Bros 5 14 2
Silver Falls ... ... 6 10 1
. M. Serdotz, N. Serdots and Kel
logg; Chalfan and Brady.
COAST LEAGUE
DUCKS uy TO
III 11111 HID 9TU
By the Associated Press
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 13 8 .619
Missions 13 10 .S65
Los Angeles 12 10 .545
Seattle 11 10 .524
Hollywood 11 12 .47S
Oakland 11 12 .478
Portland 10 12 .458
Sacramento . g 15 .34
SACRAMENTO. July .-(?-
Portland won the opening game
of the series here tonight from
Sacramento 6 to 2. The Ducks
made a runaway game of it in the
last two frames, scoring four runs
off Art Herring.
Bill Posedel, young Bearer
righthander, stopped the Sacs In
all but the sixth and -eighth. John
son homed In the eighth.
Portland 14 1
Sacramento 2 9 1
Posedel and Cronin; Herring
and Berres.
LOS ANGELES, July t.-ypy-
The Mission Reds pounced on Vic
Frazier, recent arrival from Cin
cinnati, to shove across three
runs in the second inning and
beat Los Angeles S to 3 here to
night.
Missions 6 13 1
Los Angeles 3 7 4
Mitchell and Outen; -Frazier,
Campbell and GoebeL
SAN FRANCISCO, July fl.-itf5)-
sam Gibson pitched the seals to a
4 to 2 victory over Hollywood
here tonight, striking out nine
men and chalking up his 12th vic
tory in 13 starts.
Hollywood got off. to a good
start in the first inning when a
single by Myatt and Doerr's dou
ble put over a run but the Seals
scored two in their half of the in
ning on a series of three singles.
TO FIX UP SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 1)
time of the first advertisement
and the meeting night.
, The W. W. Rosebraugh com
pany, bidding $896, won the con
tract for installing a new double
furnace at Englewood schooLJ
Eastman . Furnace company, SH
verton, bid $898 and Montag
Furnace company, $872 with the
stipulation that removal and re
placement of pipe connections
should be done by the district.
A new coat of paint will be
applied to the exterior of Parrish
Junior high school If the build
ing-grounds, committee decides
sufficient money will be available.
The cost was estimated at 8900.
Committee appointments by the.
new chairman, Walter B. Minier,
were announced as follows:
Finance, Percy R. Cupper;
building-grounds, Frank Neer; in
surance, E. A. Bradfield; supplies
and health, Mrs. David Wright.
The board granted Townsend
club No.' 2 permission to meet in
the high school auditorium July
1Z. -
eld Over!
JUST
TODAY ONLY!
- George Barr
McCutcheon's
Great NotcI
Millions"
with
Jack Bachanon
LIUDamite
Ray Noble's Orchestra
and of course
Walt Disney's
Greatest Cartoon!
Mickey Mouse
la
The Band Concert',
ITLMED IN COLOR!
HO ESTIMATE
1
" Brewster s
'S
OliEH, All ILL
(Continued from Page 1)
with the new union group hare
returned to work, some- of the
members clinging to the old group
refused to return and persisted in
picketing. -Outlaw
Unions .
Backed by Council
The Longviewc e a t r a 1 labor
council, acting against the advice
of Mulr and other A. F. of L. of
ficials, had supported the outlaw
union rather than the anions des
ignated by Mulr.
SEATTLE. July .-a)-Ever-ett
became the focal point in the
northwest lumber strike situation
today when strikers voted to stand
together after one mill had re
fused to submit an agreement to
its former employes, similar to
pacts approved in other cities.
Five Mills Vote;
One Refuses .
Everett strikers were to have
voted last night on an agreement
presented by five of the city's six
large mills. The sixth mill, how
ever, made no provision for union
recognition in peace offerings and
stated in a proposal that men at
work in the mill when the strike
was terminated would only be re
placed at the discretion of the
management.
The Everett workers at a pro
longed meeting this morning de
cided to take no action until all
mills had submitted a suitable
agreement.
A. W. Mulr, vice-president of
the International Brotherhood,
said a total of five or six Seattle
mills would sign agreements with
the union by tonight.
20 Chartered in
New Lions' Club;
Salem Men Help
Thirteen members of the Sa
lem Lions club last night lent
their encouragement to the new
club at Albany by attending the
neighboring; group's organization
meeting. The Albany club, of
which Richard R. Levy is presi
dent and Jack B. Pearce secre
tary - treasurer, has 20 charter
members.
The Salem goodwill delegates
included President Barkley A.
Newman, President-elect Kenneth
L. Brandon, Marion Curry, Albert
P. Ramsey er, Lloyd A. Lee, Sher
iff A. C. . Bark, Howard. Jenka,
Harry W. Scott, Dr. Carl W. Em
mons, Lynn Holt, Robert B.
Crawford, Monroe S. Cheek and
.Ralph Kletxing, secretary-treasurer
of the Salem club and deputy
district Lions governor.
Women Workers
Helped by NRA
LOS ANGELES. Jnlv .-PV-
Worklne women en loved the
greatest benefits from the NRA.
and now that It has been invali
dated, the responsibility for their
protection devolves uson the state
governments, Mary Anderson, di
rector of the women's bureau of
the department of labor, said to
day. Miss Anderson was here on
a national inspection tour.
She said a preliminary survey
had not revealed radical reduc
tion of wages or lenrtheninr of
hours for women employes.
t
URi CfiS
For your modernizing use
our N.H.A. budget plan.
Pay as you like no down
payment and no red tape.
Salem Paint and
Roofing Co.
474 Ferry St, Phone 4642
fantastically fanny
ridiculously romantic
insanely sensational
panic of fan and
adventure tbat ever
panicked a theatre I
n $vf
smMmSL
with
LewAyres
Claire Trevor
Zasu Pitts
Jack Haley
Walter King
TalaBirell :
Mitcliel & Durant
Yorld News at
a Glance ;
Domestic r :
Washington. Congressman
passes .lie to RFC attorney, elec
trifies house committee inquiry
on utility , bill lobbying. ..
House delays show-down on
Tennessee Valley . Authority bill
after bitter" debate. '
Holding company abolition Is
sue still question mark as con
ference committee drafta. new
utilities measure.
Administration, wins prelimin
ary ylctory in fight to restrict
scope of wealth tax program.
Tacoma Government opens
trial to convict Mrs.- Waley in
Weyerhaeuser kidnaping1, defense
wins two points. ,
Foreign:
CHANGTEH, China Fire and
famine, follow flood which has
taken toll of hundreds, made mil
lions homeless.-
London Britons still striving
for Italo-Ethiopian peace despite
predictions of early war and col
lapse of conciliation efforts;
France to be "strictly neutral";
Mussolini ereates . new troop di
visions. London Baldwin government
upheld by eommons on depres
sion policy; new premier critical
of Roosevelt program.
Lad, 8, Smashed .
As He Dashes to
Reach His Folks
ROSEBCRG. Ore.. July 9.-UPI
-Suffering severe chest injuries.
John Hartman, eight, was in a
hospital here tonight.
The lad. son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Hartman ot Kansas City;
Mo., stopped on a curb to tie a
shoelace last night and then dart
ed across the street to catch up
with his parents.
Crash an automobile driven
by A. C. Evans of Wtlbar bore
down on the suddenly appearing
lad. Hemorrhage Indicated injury
to a. lung, bat no bones were
broken.
Warrant Rate Is
Cut to 4 Per Cent
With the-district's warrant In
debtedness at the lowest average
since 1)32. the Salem school
board last night ordered the in
terest rate on warrants cat from
5 to 4 per cent to effect further
savings. The change will go into
effect August 1. School Clerk W.
H. Burghardt estimated the dis
trict's present warrant ' debt at
S2,000. .
I
P-i-N Otss som
WITH GILMOKE
GASOLINE AND
LID CO GAUD
MOTOR OIL
. Earl Ortman used identically
. the same Purest Penniylvania
Lion Head motor oil you bay
from independent dealers . . .
and broke the "Three Flag"
N. A. A. airplane record. The
motor of your car will never
be subjected to such a test . . .
but you should protect it with
the only oil made that with
stands terrific engine heat and
yet is light enough to make
. amazing speed and economy
possible. Fill with Lion Head
today!
TT-r
sSMaMMfcaasSssfrssja '''XSBaJ
Gi O. P. Group on
Record for Cash
Payment Bonus
CLEVELAND, uly 9.-)-The
six -state Republican Crusaders
conference adopted a set of reso
lutions today including one for
Immediate cash payment of the
soldiers' bonus.
Many of the resolutions con
demned the new deal. After ap
proving them, delegates from
Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia. KentnrVv mnA
Tennessee adjourned the confer
ence.
- The conference denlorod th
lack of protection of negro rights
in some sections of the country
and added a resolntlon dnrinrin
for enforcement of anti-Iynching
laws.
HELD OVER
TILL THURSDAY
NIGHT
When a play girl . . . mar
ries a play boy ... excite
ment Is bound to follow!
Elobcrt
Moattconoy
CHARLES RUGGLES
EDNA MAY OLIVER
FRANCHOT TONE
' In
COMIXQ FRL - SAT.
KAY FRANCIS
GEORGE BRENT
"STRANDED"
1 (cMSMiTC
HELD OVER
For Today Only
2 FEATURES
"THE VIRGINIAN"
with
GARY COOPER
BARBARA STANWYCK
in
"SECRET BRIDE-
TOMORROW
Friday & Saturday
TWO FEATURES
VX
V .AgUnf shape
rim through the loor,
'Jtt face a craxy-qvlil
of horror; Ri contorted
aindtxtd ofl lovely
i. Edgar Aixaw Porr
CJT
BELALUGOSI
Aad Hit Xa. S
. A Riot of Fun!
8KEETS GALLAGHER
LOIS WILSON
WARREN IIYMER te
"In the Hone f
"-. 1 1
CT- I
Joan
CffOwEord
Mm