Pfl?fo Fori
By LEO H. PETERSEN
;(Cn!ted Press Sufi Correspondent)
NEW YORK, July 13 U.B Waits
Hoyt, tin merry mortician, has made
food with something resembling a
nng aince Connie Jlnck obtained him
from the Detroit Tiiters on waivers
and dressed him in the livery of the
world-champion l'hiladclphia Athle
tica. Walte, one-time "boy wonder" of
the- New York Yankees, haa been with
the Athletics a little more than two
weeks and his turned in two victories.
Both triumphs were scored over- the
Boston Red Sox. In his first start
Hoyt allowed the Red Sox eight bits;
yesterday h let them down with air.
Having proved to Connie Mack that
bis strong right arm atill parks a
punch, Hoyt probably will be sent out
gainst stronger clubs.
The A'a took both ends of a double
header from Boston yesterday, 7 to 2,
and 6 to 2. The double victory, coupled
with New York's 10 to 4 defeat of
Washington increased the A'a league
leadership to six full games.
Five errora played a big part in
Washington's downfall. Ilerbie Pen
nock, who Is In the midst of a come
back, pitched the route for New York.
The victory advanced the Yanks to
within four games of the second-place
Washingtons.
Wes 1'errell pitched the Cleveland
Indians to a 10 to 4 victory over the
Chicago White Sox In the first gnme
of a double-header, but the White Sox
Sounded three Cleveland pitchers for
2 hits to win the nightcap, 7 to 8.
Chief Hogsett held the St. Louis
Browns to four hits as the Detroit
Tigers won 7 to 2. The victory gave
the Tigers the series, three games to
five.
Pounding out 24 hits In the course
of the afternoon the New York Gianta
took two games from the Phillies,
33 to 6, and 0 to 4, to reduce the St.
Lonls Cardinals' leadership In the
National league to four gaines. Hogan
and Ott hit two home runs each for
New York, while Chuck Klein, Phil
lies outfielder, moved into a tie for
home run Kidershlp with Don Gehrig
of the Yankeea, by hitting bis 23rd
of the season.
The Chicago Cubs and the Cards
divided a twin bill. The Cubs winning
the first 7 to B, and losing the sec
ond 18 to 17. The gsines were free
hitting affairs, both clubs getting 30
fclts. More than a dmen pitchers were
need by the two teams.
Brooklyn's Robins and Boston
Braves also split a double-header, the
Braves winning the second gsme 4 to
8 In 12 Innings after dropping the
opener 4 to 7. The Brooklyn fans all
but staged a Hot when Umpire Qulg
ley called Thurston out at the plate In
the twelfth Inning. The umpire was
given a police escort from the field.
Cincinnati surprised everybody. In
cluding Itself, by bumping the Pitts
burgh Piratea In both ends of a
double bill. 14 to 7. and fl to B.
Fasteeth Holds Your
False Teeth In
' Thla new dellghtfnl powder keeps
false teeth from rocking, slipping or
dropping. No pasty taste or feeling.
Olvea perfect confidence all dny long.
Get Fasteeth from Tiffany-Davis or
yfflnwlruggist.
MARION TALLEY
Operatic Soprano and ConctrtStar
In the third of a lerlei of
Monday Evening Radio Recitals
Tonight, Monday, July 13th
over NBC Blue and,Supplmnury Networks
i t t
Tune In on
KGW, Portland at 6:30 P. M.
Paclflo Standard Time
t
Next Monday, July JOth, John McCormack
THE PACKARD OARAGE
Ray O'Donnell, Prop,
ith and Pearl
vu wikivy ''"jgy
Louis Says:
Consider ilie next time you will paint your
home beforo you jinint this time.
If you paint with SUX-PKOOF this timo, it.
will prohnhly he five years hefore you havo to
paint again. The surface will be in good condition
for repainting.
If you paint with one. of (he paints whose chief recom
mendation Is ( low price, your home will probably need paint
ing again within two years. There may be no pnlnt left on It;
or, even worse, It may be cracking, chipping nnd scaling,
making It hard, expensive, and almost Impossible task to
put It In condition for repainting. To keep It painted for five
years with cheap paint, you would have the labor and mnterlal
to pay for two and a half tlmea.
So that you may see for yourself how good SUN-PROOF1
really la. wo want you to take advantage of our special offer
which wo will continue this week, of a J1.50 brush FliFB
with R gallons of SUN-I'HOOF at our new low price of I3.6.S
a gallon. In view of the above facts, BUN-PROOF la a bargain
at thla price.
V T
1038 Willamette
Reno Said Not So Gay
As Might
By GEORGE H. BE ALE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
RENO. Nbt., July 18. U.R The
biggest little city in the world, as
Reno advertises itself, really isn't the
dream place you imagined.
It isn't a happy, glittering, roman
tic playground.
Reno's brightly-lighted gambling
houses run day and night and liquor
can be purchased at its bars the clock
around and divorces come easy, but
there is little spontaneoui gaiety and
glamour.
Reno, for aTl Its modern down-town
buildings and its Taunted Riverside
hotel on the bank of the turbulent
Truckee, haa the general appearance
of just another dusty dosert town
with laws more liberal than most.
Its gambling halls differ from those
In any city only in that they operate
legally and the play is for smaller
takes.
The bar-rooms here differ from
"speakes" throughout the country
principally In that they operate .more
openly, and occasionally with poorer
liquor at higher prices.
Beer sells for 75 cents a bottle in
the majority of bars, gin fizzes for 7ft
cents and whiskey for from AO cents
to $1 a drink, depending upon the
quality, if any.
There is an undercurrent of feeling
In Reno that the legislature made a
miatnke when it decided to legalize
gambling in Nevada.
The new law brought in a stream of
tinhorn gamblers and operators.
People with "real money," not
wishing too close a contact with peo
ple of that type, stopped gambling and
E. B. U. IS SOLD
Wheat land owned by the Eugene
Bible university was disposed of at
sheriff's sale in Umatilla county for
$800 under foreclosure proceedings
brought by Jesse Wells, trustee for
bondholders agolnat the university.
The nronertv comprised 820 acres.
and was purchased by A. A. Camp
bell as the highest bidder.
Tne Ijane county clerk nionnay
received an execution of sale from
Sheriff Tom Gurdane of Pendleton.
A similar, sale of local property. In
cluding the Bible university campus
snd property on South Alder .treet,
was held In Eugene several weeks
ago.
Dr. Fernald Speak
For Kiwanis Event
Dr. Grace Fernald of the Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles
who Is here for the University of
Oregon summer session was the
spenker for the weekly luncheon and
meeting of the Eugene Klwnnia club
Monday noon at the Oshurn hotel.
Dr. Fernald Is conducting the child
cllnlo at the summer session. Rhe
told of the growth of the movement
to aid backward children In the
schools, and spoke of the many
schools where teachera are now re
celvlng training to do special studies
Phone 11
yy lyyw'ww.
V
UMATILLA LAND OF
products Wf;
EUGENE
Be Supposed
bar-room drinking except at one or
iwo exclusive places.
Most of the Kamblins' Dlaces are un
tidy. Few have their floors covered.
All are filled constantly with tobacco
smoke and the odor of perfume the
kind of perfume that asserts Itself
even In a blue fog of clear smoke. In
the summer heat these places become
stilling1. Aiost oi tne gamming iji
done with nickels, dimes, quarters and
nan dollars.
As a pleasing relief from this type
there are one or two well conducted
places nich as the Willows, which is
several miles west of the city. Crou
piers, waiters and musicians are in
eve nine dress there, the cuiBine is ex
cellent and the bar modern and well
atocked.
Gambling houses are to be found all
over town, but the main concentration
la along Douglas alley. J. his is a nar
row thoroughfare with every door
leading to a game of chance or a bar.
It see mi lined always with tramps,
hans'prfl'Oii and moochers.
Better class women appear to avoid
Douglas alley, and it takes the nature
of a slumming tour when they venture
into it.
Then there are the places "across
the tracks", where better class wo
men never venture.
The women who go Into these
gambling and drinking places all seem
engaged in a rather futile attempt to
have a good time. The laughter Is
thrill urn! forced.
Perhaps, after all. there's a side
thot isn't rjuite so gay and devil-may-care
to this divorce business. It may
be difficult to cover the abrupt end of
romance with an easy laugh, one
judges so, in watching the divorce col
ony at work "enjoying" Itself.
with the backward children,
thus
eliminating the failures.
Music for the program, was given
by the Cotton Blossom minstrels
who were here to play at the First
Baptist church.
The club received an Invitation
from the Kugene hions club to attend
that group's luncheon and meeting
Wednesday noon at the Eugene hotel
when Dr. W. T. Foster of the Pol
lock Foundation, formerly president
of Reed college, will bo the speaker.
All service clubs of the city are
being invited.
At their next meeting, Monday,
July 20, the Kiwnnians will elect
their delegates and alternates to the
district convention to be held in
Tacoina, August fl, 17, and 18.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
to meet reparation bills. Grsdually ber
export markets were expended until
her recovery became the talk of the
world. But the optlmints, both in
Germany and elsewhere, had not mndc
full allowance In their reckoning for
deprexRion, It was inevitable that
Germany, like the other highly indus
trialized nations, should suffer from
the International reaction and when
the blow fell it fell hard. Her exports
reduced and her imports of raw ma
terials also cut, Germany bad to
borrow on a large scale.
Tho recent loans have been of the
short term variety, which quickly
worked to the Reich's disadvantage
when the situation at home became
accurate. With conditions as they were
throughout the world, it was impos
sible to refund these loans, aggregat
ing probably 1,500,000.000 marks, into
long term accommodations i nd the un
certainty as to when or how sub
stantially these funds would be with
drawn added to the intensity of the
crisis.
Historic Oak Tree
Cut For Firewood
TROXTEQUOIT, N. y. (IJ.R) The
famous Red Jacket Oak haa been sac
rificed to theanutomobile.
Under its brnm'hes Chief Red
Jacket of the Semens add re sued con
ciliatory speeches to bis tribesmen,
saving them from extermination by
the Knglish, according to credible tra
dition. The tree was 20 feet In circum
ference. Vlllace officials had it cut
Into firewood "because it. constitutes
a menace to traffic snd impedes pro
gress." ;
Playground Hiker
Have Busy Time
Skinner's butte and Hendricks park
were the objectives reached by the
1(1 hikers from the city playground
Saturday.
Kighteen children of the Willard
nud Condon grounds supervised by
Caryl 1 lollingH worth made the Hen
dricks park tramp. Thirteen children
from Genry nud Lincoln hiked to
Skinner's butte with Mins Ruth Johu
son. These weekly hikes are open to nil
children of the city, according to H.
V, Bnker, playground director. Leaven,
insects, and other objects for the na
ture scrapbooks, made tn the hand
craft ('Issues, are collected along the
way by the hikers.
Council, School
Board Will Meet
The city council and the sehon!
board will meet Mondnr night at 7:.'Ul
o'clock at the illy hull. The city
fathers will convene In the recorder's
office, ami the school officials will
meet in the school office.
Several si(lwnlk ordinances snd
reports of officials are listed for the
Council meet inn.
The hourd of education will consider
routine business.
Assault Charge Is
Denied by Husband
William Hcitm-r. arrested on
ehrtrses of assault snd buttery prr.
ferrcd br his wile. M. P.-lmcr, plead
ed not cuiliv in ju.ti.-c court Monday
and tail v,a set at $..
The Henner's lire at Muroola.
1.. II. Hill. alo of Mnrcola. was
taken to court on cluirnes of tuinting
a check utthout sufficient funds to
cover, lt.ul was sNo set at $.'00.
TO ATTEND SYNOD
Rev. Milton S. Weber, pastor of the
Central l'resbvterinn church, and lr.
A. K. I'asvvell left Momlnv for I 'or
vallis to atlend tlie S.md of the
Presbyterian church which is beliic
held iliere this week. Uev. Welter
will tke part in the urogram Monday
teniua.
THE E.UGENE
EUGENE PRECINCTS
r
Completion of the revision of Lane,
county precincts by the county court
shows Kugene will have 18 instesd of
87 nrecincts at forthcoming elections
and that five pairs of precincts in
county areas will be merged.
County precincts to be combined
are Willamette and Coburg, to be
known as Coburg; Orchard and Cres
well, to ba known as Creswell; Diss
ton and Dorena, to be known as Do
rena; Walton and Penn to be known
aa Penn; Oshkosh and Wendling, to be
known as Wendling.
Name chances include Sluslaw to
Irane, Spencer to Crow, Cheshire to
Noti, Lsne to Blncbly, Acme to Cush
man and Wallace to London,
The court also ordered:
That Middlefork be abolished ana
the territory East of the Mange Line
between ItanKes One (1) and Two
(2) Kast be annexed to Westfir, and
the rest of the territory to be added
to Lowell.
That Coyote be abolished and that
Sections Two (2) to Kleven (11) in
clusive, in Township II) South, Range
6 West, be added to Crow, and the
rest to Lorane.
That that part of Pacific Precinct
West of the Itnnne Line between
Knnces Eleven (11) and Twelve (12)
West, and West of any part of Rilt
coos Lake be added to Glenada Pre
cinct, and the remaining part of Pa
cific Precinct be annexed to Canary
Precinct.
Thnt that part of Thurston Pre
cinct Kast of the Section line between
Sections Thirty-one (31) and Thirty
two (32), Township 17 South Rnnue
1 West, be added to Camn Creek Pre
cinct. .
That that part of Edwards Precinct
lying South of the City of Springfield
and West of the Section Line between
Sections One (1) and Two (2), Town
ship 18 South 3 West, be annexed to
Glenwood Precinct, and that the re
maining part of Edwards Precinct be
annexed to Thurston Prectner.
That Eugene be divided into Pre
cincts with boundaries aa follows:
Preolnot No. I
Beginning nt the point of Intersec
tion of the North Boundary Line of
the City- with the Pacific Highway,
thence South and East along the Rail
road Trnck to Van Buren Street:
thence South on aald Van Buren
Street to Mlalr Street; thence South
east on Blair Street to 4th Street;
Enst on 4th Street to Willamette
Street; North on Willamette Street
tn City Limits, thence West on North
Boundary Line to City Limits to
place of beginning.
rrecinox no. z
Bet-inning at the point of Intersec
tion with the Pacific Highway with
the North Boundary Line of the City
limits; thence South and Enst along
the Railroad Track to Van Buren
Street; thence South on Van Buren
Street to Blair Street, thence South
and East on Blair Street to 7th street,
thence East on 7th Street to Monroe
Street, South on Monroe Street to flth
Street, West on 0th Street to City
Limits, thence North on City Limits
to Northwest comer of City, thence
Enst to place of beginning.
rreoinoi wo. a.
Beginning at the point of Intersec
tion of 4th and BInir Streets, thence
South and East on Blair Street to 7th
Street, thence East on 7th Street to
Monroe Street, South on Monroe
Street to Uth street, Kast on Mtn
Stret to Washington, North on
Washington Street to 4th Street.
thence West on 4th Street to place
of beginning.
preoinct no. 4
. Beginning at the point of Intersec
tion of 4th and Washington Streets,
South on Washington Street to ftth
Street, East on 0th Street to Wil
lamette Street, North on Willamette
Street to 4th Street, thence West on
4th Street to place of beginning.
precinct no. s
Tteirlnnlng at the noint of Intersec
tion of 0th Street with the West
Boundary of the City Limits, South on
Boundary Line to Southwest corner
of City Limits, Enst on City Limits
to Adams Street, North on Adams
Street to 0th Street, thence West
on 0th Street to City Limits.
Precinct No. 6
Beginning st the noint of Intersec
tlon of nth and Adams Streets. South
on Adams Street to City Limits, East
on City Limits and 15th Street to
Lawrence Street, North on Lawrence
Street to 0th Street, thence West on
0th Street to place of beginning.
Precinct No. 7.
Beginning at the point of Intersec
tion of 0th and Ijiwrenre Streets,
South on Lawrence Street to 15th
Street, East on 15th Street tn Wil
lamette Street, North on Willamette
Street to 0th Street, West on 0th
street to place of beginning.
Precinct No. 8
Beginning nt the point of Intersec
tion of loth and Willamette Street.
South on Willamette Street to City
Limits, West on City Limits tn the
South Southwest Corner, North on
City Limits to the intersection of 15th
Street and East on 15th Street to
place of beginning.
Precinct No. 9
Beginning nt the point of Intersec
tion of the North Boundary Line of
the fit y Limits with Willamette
Street If extended North. Smith on
Willamette Street tn 0th Street. East
on 01 h Street to City limits, thence
North and West along City limits to
the place of becinning.
Precinct No. 10
Beginning at the point of Intersec
tion of 0th nnd Willamette Streets.
South on Willamette Street to 13th
Street, EaM on 13th Street to Mill
Street, North on Mill Street to 0th
Street, thence West on Oth Street to
place of lei:inning.
Preclact No. II.
Beginning at the point of Intersec
tion of Oth and Mill Streets, South
on Mill Street to 13th Street. East
on 13th Street to Alder Street, North
on Alder Street to Otlt Street, thence
West on Oth Street to place of be
ginning. Precinct No. 12
Beginning nt the point of Intersec
tion of Otli and Alder Streets. South
on Alder to 13th Street. East on 13th
Street end l'rnnklin Boulevnrd to City
Limits. North nnd West en City l.im.
51 I
Come" 9J
and V
-rhrm'n
Sii Fines I
REGISTER - GUARD
FROM TEXAS!
One of the University of Texas'
beauties selected by The Cactus,
the schoo annual, is Janet bnep.
pard, abova, daughter of U. 8.
Senator Morris Sheppard of that
state. Senator Sheppard la noted
as the author of the prohibition
amendment,
its to Oth Street, West on 9th Street
to place of beginning.
Precinct No. 13
Beginning at the point of intersec
tion of 13th and Willamette Streets,
South on Willamette Street to City
Limits, East on City Limits to Ferry
Street, north on Ferry Street to 13th
Street, West on 13th Street to place
of beginning.
Precinct No. 14
Beginning at the point of Intersec
tion of 13th and Ferry Streets, South
on Ferry Street to ISth Street, East
on 18th Street to University Street,
North on University Street to 13th
Street, thence West on 13th Street to
place of beginning.
Precinct No. 15
Beginning at the point of Intersec
tion of 13th and University Streets;
South on 13th Street to 17th Street,
East on 17th Street to City Limits,
thence North, Enst, South, Enst,
North and Northwest along the City
Limits to a noint where the City
Limits intersect Franklin Boulevard;
thence North and West along Frank
lin Boulevard to 13th Street, thence
West on 13th Street to place of begin
ning. Precinct No. 16
That part of the City Limits be
tween Kerry and University Streets,
and South of ISth Street.
Precinct No-. 17
Beginning at the point of intersec
tion of 17th nnd Agate Streets, South
on Agate Street to City Limits, West
on City Limits to Masonic Cemetery,
thence North nnd West along the
Boundary of anid Cemetery to Uni
versity Street, thence North on Uni
versity Street to 17th Street if ex
tended West, thence East to place of
beginning.
Precinct No. 18
Thnt pnrt of the City lying Enst of
Agate Street and South o 17th Street.
T
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Joseph brix nnd Mnrcel Doret
reached Moscow on their projected
non-stop flicht to Tokio.
Jf they mi cooed in followlnu the
line of the Trnns-Siberinn rnilrond
a they plnnned they micht reach
Chita today, about three hours Boon
er thnn they had expected.
I.ebrix in known ns "the pentle
man'' of French nviatorn. He ia a
naval officer. Hvl yenra old.
The Moroccan ciimpfiien in
nave him nn opportunity to chow his
mettle. He mude a recommit nee
flieht into the wilds of the interior
whieh lasted three days and nlthouch
he ran out of food, refused to turn i
back until he got the inforinntion he
was sent for. This brought him the ;
IiPcion of Honor, oomniPndntion in
official dispatches, and enshrined him i
in the hearts of hia fellow pilots as j
a "real fellow."
Pure Parisian
Poret. Tjpbrix's pilot since he dif-!
feretl with Major IMeudonne Coste on j
their famous plnne-ship journey '
n round the world, is a "pnrk'ol" or j
pure Parisian. Three years older!
thnn LebrU, he is a skillful handler j
of a plane and boasts he can put a
plane into a tail spin and live to tell
about it.
Poret spent Hfi months at the front
in the World war, brinuini: back three
commendations for bravery and one
wound.
The "Hyphen." in which they are
flyinc. Is a small, red nnd white strip
ed monoplane with a simrle tV.t'-horse-power
engine and n cruising radius
of more than miles. Ii carries
about -,MiO gallons nf gusoline and
1(H gallons of oil. weighing eight tons
when loaded.
GIRL PLANS FLIGHT
WAYNnW'A. OU.1.. .lulv 13.
Mis l.nurn lnenH who plans a solo
flight along the Lindbergh route to
Pans, tonk off from here at a-A4 a.
m. IC. S. T.) tday for Wichita, Knn
sas.
PLANE NEARING MEXICO
URDWNSYIU.K. Tex., .Inly 13
tP) After circling the Brownsville
airport at fl;o."i a. m. today, the air
plane "Cant. Kmilio 'arranr.a." on a
non-stop flight between New York
and Mexico City, straightened out
across the Rio ti ramie and headed
for its goal. The ship was piloted by
Fdwnrd 1-oi,iav nnd Seth Yrrintton.
COLONIAL
2 Features
: , - S
jr T
JOHN MACK BROWN
ELEANOR BOAR0MAN
"The GREATllEADOW
snd
EO WYNN GINGER ROGERS
In
"Follow the Lender"
9
T!
Frances Willard school of Eugene
made a clean sweep in the state
finals of the national street safety
contest sponsored by the Highway
Education oard of wasningion.
C. nrceirfhntf tn word received here.
Doris Hack, sixth grade pupil, won
first place in the students division
with her eHsav. She is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hack. 058 Six
teenth avenue east. The title of her
essay Is "My Rewards for Observing
Street and Highway Rules." Her
prise is a gold medal and a $1o check.
Mrs. Edith Hays. 1509 Charnelton
street, won the teacnera contest wun
her leminn nlRnn.
The essay and the lesson group will
be submitted as Oregon's entry in the
national contest.
Eugene won a third place last vear.
A Pendleton pupil and a Pistol River
teacher won then. The street safety
program has been stressed in the Eu
gene schools for several years.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
longest possible term to aid private
business and to relieve their dis
tress.
"Desnita all efforts, in the course
of these events one of our large
banking institutions the Dnrmstaed
ter una National bank has suspend
ed payments.
"The government considers it to be
its duty and the president has
granted the necessary powers to
meet the great: dangers wnicn tnreai
en us a result' of this suspension.
To Save Property
"It Is not a Question of saving the
bank's assets, but of saving tho
property of hundreds of thousands
of Us customers, thereby saving
their business from interruption or
even from ruin.
'From these viewno nts alone the
government will, in case of deficiencies,
sten in. It is self-evident that the
bank's business will be watched by
the government trustees.
"No irregularities contrary to law
have been discovered.
'It. is essential that the Herman
people in this difficult situation re
tain their courage and not increase
the trouble by losing their self
confidence." The emergency issued nnder the
o-called dictatorship clause of the
Reich constitution, was signed by
President Von Hindenberg and under
it the Reich undertakes to guarantee
deficiencies arising from the Darm
staedter's "non-liquidity."
Payments Rationed
Meeting the run which set in upon
other bie joint stock banks today.
these banks paid in full as long as
possuno nut. nnanie to cope witn
the claims of the multitudes, obliged
to ration payments according to
circumstances, some restricting their
payments to 25 per cent and others
to 10 per cent of the demand pre
sented. Some savings banks which other
wise were not affected by the Darm
stnedter crash became involved in the
general demand for hard cash as the
dny wore on. One small snvings bank
at Teltow near Berlin was obliged
to limit payments to 10 marks (25)
per head because it could not get
cash fast enough from the Reichs
bank At Cologne the limit was 300
marks.
What the banks were doing today
by paying out only a certain per
centage or. withdrawals is only a
makeshift '
A crucial time Is looked for cm
Thursday when many civil service
employes are due to collect their
semi-monthly pay. Then, unless the
Retchsbank can fill its coffers quick
ly, it may find itself in a position
Last Times Tonight!
GLORIA
SWANS0N
in
"WHAT A
WIDOW"
with
Lew Cody Owen Moore
First
Downtown
Run
25c
mam
Last Times
FKANK FAY
"GOD'S GIFT TO WOMEN"
-AND STARTING TUESDAY FOR S DAYS
CONRAD NAGEL
BETTY C0MPSON
"THREE WHO LOVED"
which would necessitate, printing
emergency currency.
Such currency, it was asserted,
wss not the same as the inflation
money Germany had in 1023 when
the printing presses tried to keep
up with the decline of the mark.
Necessity for issuing emergency
currency, It was emphasised, would
arise from a scarcity of notes of
small denomination, resulting from
refusal of the Beichsbank to print
money beyond its forty per cent
gold coverage.
In the last analysis Germany s one
hope appears to be for help from
the world bank.
CREDIT AID RUMORED
LONDON. July 13. UP) Ueports
were persistent in financinl circles
here today thnt n credit of 110,000,000
(about $300,000,000) had been ar
ranged for Germany by a combination
of bunks including American and
British. The reports could not be con
firmed, AMERICA SILENT
NEW YORK, July 13. UP) Re
ports in London that British and
American bankers extended a S30O,
000,000 loan to Germnny could not
be confirmed in Wall Street.
It is understood thnt American
bankers have been prepared for sev
eral days to participate in such a
credit pending satisfactory arrange
ments. It was said at the federal reserve
bank that the eitending of credit rests
with the developments at the world
bank conference at Basel, that the
problem waa regarded as primarily a
European matter, and that the fed
eral reserve waa taking no initiative
in it.
REINFORCEMENT DENIED
PAULS, July 13. UP) Marshals
Petain and Lynutey. with other high
ranking officers of the French army
had luncheon today with Premier
Laval at the ministry of war. and it
was understood the conversation had
to do with the situntion in Germany.
No decision was tnken. since a num
ber of foreign militnry attnehes were
present, but Minister of War Maginot
later issued a denial of a newspaper
report that preparations had been
made to reinforce the frontier guard.
HOOVER EYES CRISIS
WASHINGTON. July 13. UP)
President Hoover turned his undivid
ed attention today to the German
financial situntion.
Returning from his Rapidan camp
where he spent the week-end. the
chief executive found important com
munications concerning Germany's
plight on his desk and immediately be
gan a study of them.
Additional information came to him
from the state department, the
treasury and press reports.
All available sources were used by
tho White Houso to keep in close
contact with the situation, although
it was said thnt the chief executive
hnd not communicated directly with
Ambsssndor Kackett nor with any
other official in Germnny.
Steer Thief Will
Be Given Sentence
Antone Schuessler, Camp Creek,
pleaded guilty Monday to stealing, a
steer and will be sentenced by Cir
cuit Judge Skipwortu Wednesday at
0:30 a. m.
F. Wood, also charged with steal
ing a steer, pleaded not ffuilty. His
triHl dnte was not set.
NORMA
NOW
FREE
A
A MARTYR TO HER OWN
CODEOFMORALS
with
LIONEL BARRYMORE
CLARK GOBLE LESLIE HOWARD
SONG CONTEST
Tonlflht at 8:60
"CAN'T YOU HEAR ME
CALLING CAROLINE"
Cash Prizes Open to All
Tonight For
Mr Ilia
The Allied Campaigners for ...I,
bition are coming to Eugene. A m. .
ing of leaders and friends of nruhikL
tion was held Sunday afternoon .1
Christian church. "
W. L. Sibley, advance renr.
tlve for the Allied Forces 'or ffiV
bition, addressed the meeting 6H
forth the aims and plans of the sun
campaigns. He emphasized the
sltion that is facing the amendi!
nnd stressed the need for at'tivit.
the part of the friends of prohibit!?1
and the 'necessity for such hi?
getting back into the work. "
He said that' in times of crlsl. u
right man for leadership wns
forthcoming, and it was only a ten,
tition of history that in the prei..!
crisis facing the amendment and Dm
hibitory laws that the great leadw!
ship of a Dan Poling has been then
into the fray to lead the wav out S
said that the present campaign witk
its list of illustrious speakers and it.
system of enrollment going into som,
two hundred and fifty of the 1,T
ing cities of the United State, w.
eluding every cnpitol was the b'mZ
thing that has been attempted for th.
promotion of this great cause J
the adoption of the eighteenth amend,
ment.
Portland Welcomes
"Galloping" Mayor
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13.(fl
Arriving home today from a Euro
pean tour during which there wai
widely discussed speech. mnking aid
celebrating. Mnyor and Mrs. Geirn
L. linker found more spepch-makiat
and celebrating awaiting them.
Planes met the Bnkers' train in tht
Columbia gorge; factory whistles blew
ns they entered town and at the depot
bands, lodge marching bodies, a na
tionnl guard detachment and veteranr
organizations besides the official vt.
coming committee and private citizens
greeted the executive and his wire.
"Your galloping mayor la glad tola
home darned glnd to get hnck." Ba
ker shouted as he stepped from thi
train to the accompanying din of fac
tory, train nnd hnrhor whistles and
sirens, and the clanging of bells,
O
Tall Corn Growing
In Clubber's Patch
Corn that i scren fnet. four Inchd
toll ia crowins in the corn patch of
Irvin Goude, Maple ton boy, according
to a report to County Club Lead
R. C. Knehner.
"My corn is crowin fin. I ran
nred a stock nnd it wns ?ven ffft,
four inches tall." the boj wrote Mr.
Kuchner. He said lie pljinned a fine
exhibit at the fair this fall.
There are 67 corn club membfri,
competing for prizes offered hy th(
Junction City State bank, the Bank of
Commerce, nnd tho First National
bank of Cottngp Grove.
SOUL
Tonight's
Revival
RAMON
NOVARRO
In
"The CALL I
of the c 4
FLESH"
1VZ m??Y-