t.rtmww nwnreniT'TJ.flTTAi?. n
Pajro Two t n a u u j-i m & iv -C x o -l - - "
Knm lminl lirnwt
w . w
At Vacation School
CE
Achievement eertlflcates for SO
Lane County Four-H clubs that hare
completed their voik 100 per rent
hare been received at the. office of R
O. Kuehner, county club agent, and
will he sent to the leaders of the dlf
ferent clubs.
The certificates are slimed by C.
A. Howard, state superintendent of
public Instruction. Paul v. Mans,
state leader and Mr. Kuehner
county lender. The clubs and the lead
ers winnins these certificates are
follows:
Ocean View Sewlnjr, Mrs. Eralyn
Wlltse. Mercer.
Cushman Sewinr. Margaret Titrge-
son, Cushman.
Fall Creek Sewing, Mrs. Ada Pal
mer. Fall Creek.
Tiny Mites Handwork, Melba An
drews. Bethel.
Sunshine Sewing, Mrs. Genevieve
Cain, Westlake.
Sunshine Sewers, Mrs. Edith Page.
Wnlterville.
Peerhorn Sewing. Mrs. Cora Wear
In. Wnlterville.
Gn'rinn Sewing. Mra. Mallle Kab
ler. fioldson.
Tnitv Cooking, Mrs. Lilly Fosner.
Penirrn.
Peerhorn Conking. . Mra. Cora
Wenrin. Wnlterville.
Wnlker ITenlth. Mrs. Bernlce Foun
tain. Walker.
Plensnnt Hill Tlenlth, Mrs. Isole lie.
Phelps, Creswell.
Pleasant Hill Health, Miss Lucille
Jordan. Creswell.
Snirlnaw Health, Mrs. Tola Bald
win. Snirlnnw.
Swamp Health, Mrs. Gladys Hulery,
Junction City.
Donebo ITenlth. Mrs, Hazel Peder
sen. Bte. 1. Eugene.
. nnyden Bridge Health, Neva Work
man. Mnrcola.
Cuehnian Health, Eugene Goude,
Florence.
Palestine Health, Mrs. Edythe
White, Crow Stage.
Fern Itldge Health, Mrs. Clara
Morrow, Alvadore.
Jaener Health, Mrs. Gladys Fe
gles. Kte. 1, Creswell.
Mt. Teyion Health, Haiel Edrals
ton. Bprlngfleld.
Thlrston Health, Dorothy Travess.
Sprinafield.
Wlldwond Health, Mrs. B. T. Cher-
ry, Ctilp Creek.
Coburg Health, Jean Morrow, Co
burg. Hlver Road Health, Meta Mae
Coleman, No. 1, Eugene.
Bethel Health, Mra. Edna Michael,
Engene. No. 2.
Lowell Health, Mrs. Mnrgaret Gray,
Lowell.
Alvadore Health, Jennie Bennett
No. 1, Eugene.
Loahurg nealth, jTaiiel T)e Long,
Lenhurg. '
Black Butte Health, Ada F. Sher
man, London.
Garden Way Health, Eunice Smith,
Eugene.
Shannon Health, Mary Benninger,
Walton,
Fiddle Creek Health, Ruby Hughes,
Ada.
Blvervlew Health. Mra. L. Mau
rice Cochran, Eugene No. 2.
Rlvervlew Health, Mrs. Nellie Da
tIs. Eugene.
Creswell Health, Mrs. Verna
Adams, Creswell.
Fall Creek Health. Mrs. Alice Cal
llson. Fall Creek.
Latham Health. 8. T. Hose, Cottage
Grove.
Pine Grove nealth. Josle Llngel
back. No. 8. Eugene.
Lone Cedar Health. Mra. Ella
Truesdnle. No. 8, Eugene.
Coburg Henlth, Crystnl Lodge, Co
burg. Vidn Health. Mnysel Pe Long, Vidn.
Bear Creek Health, . Mrs. Anna
Hnrpole, Creswell.
Crow Health, Mrs. Marie Lewis,
Crow.
Big Creek Health. Mrs. Mabel
Ponle, Minerva,
Plsston Henlth, Lee Smith, Do
renn. Onkridgo Health. Kntherlne Tlyker,
Oakrldge.
Mercer nealth, Mrs. Evalyn Wiltse,
Mercer.
Thurston Health, Mrs. Flossie
Gray, Springfield.
Itiver Hnail Health, Mra. Mary
White, Eugene.
(Theatres
By H. I). (X I
McDONALD "The White Sis
rer," with Clark Uable. Helm
Hayes. Lewis Stone. Louise dos
ser Hale and May Itobson. tods
Tuendav.
STATE "No Man of Her
Own," with Clark t.ubie. Carole
Lombard and Dorothy Maekaill.
Ends Wednesday.
COLONIAL "Sign of the
Cross," with Charles Louche on,
Fredrle March, Klia Landi ami
Claudette Colberr. Ends Tuesday.
HEILIG "The Bic Drive."
authentic pictures of the World
War. Kiwi Wednesday.
REX "The Match Kinc." with
Warren Williuni nnd Lili Laniita.
Ends Wednesday.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Mr. Ewer Gives
Rotary Program
Anthony Kiver, poet, philosopher,
and Impersonator, who entertains
over station KOAC severnl times a
week, was llio speaker for the
weekly program of the Eugene
Rotary eluh Tuesday noon at the
Oshurn hotel. Ho entertained the
pi ub with readings ami lmneraona
tlons.
For tho special music, John Car
penter led the club In sinning with
John Stark Evans at the, piano.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
ecilB.DeMillei
Han op
TIIEOIOSS
A new contribution to the list of
mpOKiriK screen achievements is "The
White .Sister which will close at the
McDonald tonight. Helen Hayes and
Clark Gable have the principle roles.
In its poignant, touching narrative, it
beautiful direction, its effective cam
era work and in the brilliant perform,
ances of its two stars, this picture
stands out at an example of the best
in cinema 'art. F. Marion Crawford's
immortal story of a girl who enters a
convent when she believes her lover
to be dead only to meet him again
after she has taken her holy vows is
too well known to bear repetition.
The Heilig theater, in presenting
'The Big Drive," does not claim it to
be light entertainment. The picture,
which is comprised of authentic
scenes of battle in the World war, is
being presented as an educational and
instructive, though sometimes brutal
document. The picture ia assembled
from the government archives of eight
warring nations, both allies and cen
tral powers, and brings to light scenes
which up until now havo never been
presented to the public. Included
among the sequences are "shots" of
actual hand-to-hund trench warfare.1
The spectator sees some of the blood
ied action in the greatest battles of
the wnr Ancre, Somme, Marne, Ver-j
dun, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and;
tho Argonne forest.
I
Cecil B. DcMille'a great religious
spectacle, "The Sign of the Cross,"
will end. its throe-day run at the Col
onial Tuesday night. In the cast are so
many sturs it would be difficult to
name them here but they include
Fredrie March, Elissa Landi, Claud
ctte Colbert, Charles Laugh ion and
Ian Keith. It is a story of the birth
of Christianity in Rome and it shows
the conflict between tno followers of
Christ and the follovtrs of Nuro,
sndistic emperor of a ilesh-mad city.
A picture with a background of
strange romances and colossal finan
cial and political In r tunes "The Match
King," featuring Warren William nnd
the exotic Lili Daman, opens today at
the Rex. 'iho dominaut trait of "The
Match King," as played by William,
is munition and ruMHeinneifS. After
making love to many women, he uses
them us MippeW to further his over'
wlielii:nj desire for power. The cast
includes Ulonrta tjirrell, Harold Hu
uci, John Wray aiu. Larue Albright.
0 v
Cluik Gnhle is slant,' nnd Carole
Lombard and Dorothy Maekaill are
featured in "No Man of Her Own,"
which ooeim at the Ht.ilo today. The
story de.ilo with tha carter of a big
time Koxb e? who cracks rn when he
gambles for love with Mis Lombard.
I
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE i)
ment for catching cat naps while in
the nlr.
"I fixed rubber bands to the stick
from the compass rack, allojving suf
ficient margin to provido for n stlght
drift to the right," he explained.
"Then I crossed my legs nnd with
my right foot put a silent pressure on
the Ictf rudder, which equalized the
drift and kept the piano on an even
course.
"That's how I got my cat naps."
Mattern looked fit, although he
had had only three hours of sleep
since Satmday morning.
Two nu re long water hops If he
fulfills his plans rrmain before him.
tho sea of Okhotsk and the Bering
sea. after leaving Khabarovsk.
His main purpose, he said, is to set
globe solo record, but he wants
nevertheless to break the record of
Pott and tiiitty of eight days, 15 hours
nnd M minutes.
BORN
ATTLKBKRflKR At tho Pacific
hospital, Tuesday, .Tune 6, I WW.
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aide-
berger, route !., Kugene. a son.
This Great
Ploture for
Any Seat
15c
nXDftK MARCH
IIIJSA UNOI
OUMTTt (Mini
ouuuuMmM
QQmmnitguut
tsad. All the
cTnlrratammts
laa WorU Hs
l.ar Kn.wfif
TOMORROW COMES
Bob Montgomery In
"FAITHLESS"
TODAY
&
1
Alio
Comedy
Scenlo
16c '
LARK
GABLE
No Man of
Her Own
(OROLflOMMItt)
MOTKYMfKMIlL
7 Cfcmnww OkTu
for service connected disabilities,
was the intention of the president not
to ak for new taxes to uivet this
relaxation in the economy program
The regulation provided for au
erage reduction in service connect
ed ea.cii of approximately IS rer cent
No service connected disubiliiy will
be reduced more lhan J5 per cent, the
limit voted by ihe Fenaie.
Severity Reduced
The modified regulations apply both
to World war veterans and to .Spanish
war veterans with direct tonuectcd
disabilities and to peace time veterans
who have incurred disamlities while
with an expeditionary force in line of
duty.
'Abe following announcement was
made at the White Huuse:
"Important changes here mode to
day by the president in regulations
having to do with compensation allow
ances for veterans of the World war
and the Spanish American war. These
changes were approved by the presi
dent by an executive order which he
signed.
"The object of the changes made
was to reduce the severity of cuts
originally proposed under the so
called economy bill passed by the con
gress to maintain the credit of the
United States.
"The new regulations set forth in
the executive order were made pos
sible by the president's original direc
tion thnt the tentative regulations be
carefully reviewed and amended to
specifically prevent cuts in compensa- j
tion of service .connected veterans
which would be deeper than was iu- J
tended and to affect more equitable
levels of payment.
Some Get More
"Under -the new regulations no di
rectly service connected veteran will
be reduced in payment by more thuu
25 per cent. The average reduction
will approximate IS per cent. This !
regulation applies not only to Wo. Id
wur veterans but to Spanish American
war veterans with direct connected
disabilities and to peace time vet
erans who have Incurred a disability
while with an expeditionary force en
gaged in a campaign or expedition
such as Nicaragua, China, Russia or
Haiti, and who hare incurred injuries
or disease in line of duty.
Under this regulation, the service
connected Spanish American war vet
erans and some of the peace time vet
erans will receive pajments substan
tially in excess of those which they
were receiving prior to the passage of
the economy act.
Burial Expense Provided
"With respect to World war vet
erans, this regulation increases the
payments to thoso suffering from spe
cific injuries, such as $150 n month
for those who have lost both handa or
both feet or one hand or one foot or
in any case where the person is so
helpless as to be in need of regulnr
aid or attendant and, in addition, in
the case of the more severely injured,
tho president's now regulations in
crease the allowance from $150 pur
month to $1.0 per month.
"In tho case of the Spanish Ameri
can war veternns over Oil years of
age and who havo served 00 days or
more, even though they may be suf
fering from non-service connected dis
abilities, rates are increased from $0
to 315 a month and in the case of
either Spanish American war or the
W orld war veterans who are per
manently nnd totally disabled the
rate is increased from $20 to $.10
month.
"The new regulations nlso liberalize
allowances pertaining to burial and
funeral expenses to veterans; provide
thnt pension shall continue to be pay
able to children of deceased veterans
up to the age of 18 years nnd, in the
event of a child being in an npproved
school or college, the pension may
continue for nn additional period until
tho completion of the course, but not
beyong the age of 21 years.
"The original repulatior.s only auth
orize payment of pensions up to 1(1
years in such cases. This regulation
nlso includes n provision exempting
rrom tho prohibition against payment
of pensions to federal employes, tho
widows of deceased veterans, nnd
those veterans whqse pay is $50 per
month or less.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Xew Vork, 1st game II. H. E.
Ilnato 0 11 1
New York 4 8 0
H. Johnson and Ferrell; 1'ennock
anil Dickey.
At New York, 2d same II. II. K.
R.'ston 4 0 1
New York 8 10 1
lthodee, AYeiland and Ferrell; Bren
nan and Dickey.
At Philadelphia U. II. E.
Washington '..4 11 '2
Philadelphia 8 10 1
Stewart. MeAfee. Burke and Sew
ell; Mnhnffey and Cochrane.
At Cleveland
Detroit
Cleveland
R. II. E.
.5 11 1
.2 7 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Ilrookelrn R.JI.B.
New York T 0 0
Brooklyn 2 8 1
Hubbell and Mancuso; Carroll,
Mungo, Thurston and Lopei.
T
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
At Chicago-
Pittsburgh. . !..
Chicago
R. H. E.
....3 9
....5 12
MORGAN PROBE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
the Huntington Interest in the Chesa
peake and Ohio, In 1023.
Van Sweringen testified tnis was
not a loan from the Vnncss corpora
tion, as he testified yesterday. The
money was paid by the vaness cor
poration to Nickel Plate Securities
on reduction of an open account, lie
said.
Then it was not a loan?" asked
Pecora.
"No."
Van Sweringen was unable to tell
details of thy open account.
Dont you remember anytuing
about this transaction? Pecora
pressed.
I do not undertake to carry sucn
matters in my head," the witness re
plied. "That's what our records are
for."
After Bevernl nnsnecessfnl attempts
to bring out the desired information,
Pecora directed Van Sweringen to oh
taln the details of the "open account"
tomorrow.
Recalling Van Swerinien s pronilse
yesterdny to furnish the necessnry
records in the Chesapeake and Ohio
purchase, Pecora became irritated
over failure to produce them today.
Vnn Sweringer testified thnt the
Vnness corporation hnd borrowed $3,-
000,000 from the Guaranty Trust
company, New York, out of which the
$1,700,000 was paid for purchase of
the auuo unesnpenue ana umo snares.
Repeatedly. Pecora asked if the Van
Sweringcns nnd their associates had
furnished nny cash in tho transaction.
Every time, Vnn Sweringen replied
thnt the Van Sweringens had
furnished the money from the Vnness
corporation out of "our means which
wore proceeds of a loan."
sort errand-trotting husband, Ivan
Ivnnovitoh Tolkachov, (and through
complete mastery of a great many
lines) Evans never for a moment
went out of character. He comes to
the house of a friend (K leth Shu-
mnker), loaded down with al sorts
of objects, boxes, bundles, nnd a
tricycle, and asks for the ijoan of
a pistol., Itut his host win not lenu
Ivnnovitch his pistol. Then with the
utmost pathos and half-mad sincerity
Iviinovitch proceeds to relato his
lalo of woo . , , Hvery day and every
day it is work,' monotunous work.
Errands to do iu town for his wife
nnd her friends. Nights and the
boresomo round of enrds, dancing
nnd finally gnats in the bedroom.
Then another chilly morning nnd
the rush for the office. (It might be
an American commuter talking, all
through. Ivanovitch's recital, the host
smokes in silence, nodding now nnd
then, and yawns. Finally, when Ivnno
yitch has finished, the host calmly
aska him to deliver a sewing machine
and a canary in a cage for him to a
certain relntive. Ah, then things hap
pen very rapidly. There is crashing
of furniture, rushing nbout, ami
above .all the insane shouting of
Ivnnovltch: ."Blood! I want blood!"
The play keeps ono chuckling all the
time, not boisterously, but softly
from nwny inside. This piny is called
"A Tragedian in Spite of Himself."
The Marriage rroposai an
uproarious farce, a satire on Rus
sian peusunt life, revealing their
grasping, selfish boorish habits. The
stolid, bashful fellow Vassili VasBili
vitch (Ed Buchanan), being a bache
lor, conies to propose marriage to
the buxom lady of his heart, Natalia
Stepanovnn (Dorothy Parks). His
knocking awakens the futher, Stepnn
Stepniiovitih (Orvnl Thompson), who
has fallen asleep over his pipe before
the fireplace. Vassilivilch la dressed
in evening clothes of the most glaring
type. Natalia Stepanovna is deeply in
liive with him, but he is too nervous
to declare himself, although the
father, before going out. tells him
that such a murringo would bo fine
with him. Hut these twn amnzing
lovers nunrrcl over a strip of Innd
which they holh claim; the father
rushes In. Ho sides with his daughter
and Vassilivitili leaves. Hut the girl
wenps loudly and drnmntlcnlly. so in
despnir Stepnnovitch calls Vnssili
vitch back. Again they quarrel
over which is tho better, one dog
or another . , . Amid a lot of con
fusion Ynssllivltrh fnints and is
thought dead. Yet ho conies to, nnd
Natalia Stepanovna fnlls into his
arms. The curtains come together
on a fresh quarrel, carried on in
hysterical tones.
As a whole, the Russian night was
a huge success.
The performance is to be repented
Tuesday evening nt the Very Little
theatre at Thirteenth and Patterson
streets.
Mrs. Ethel Chase Christie, as
director, is to be highly complimented.
REXFOKD EIDSON
University of San Francisco has
announced its intention of adopting
rowing ns a major sport.
BALLOT THEFT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
tcr that the officer was shot
death,
County Judge Earl II. Fehl, an
other of those indicted in the case;
Schermerhorn, who hns been tem
porarily relieved of his duties as
tdieriff. and E. A. Fleming, Jackson
ville orchordist, have not yet been
called to trial.
Statements of County Judge Fehlj
nnd his nttorney, A. II, Hough of
Grants Pass, thnt the Late Wlltinm
8.. Levens, assistant attorney general, i
had expressed belief that Fehl hnd ,
been "framed" in the ballot theft
ense, were denied in a telegram re
ceived from Attorney Genernl I, II,
Van Winkle.
MATS tVJrr4K a n NITES
20o
McDOSALD
25c
LAST TIMES TONIGHT FEATURE 7:20 & 9:30
HELEN HAYES and CLARK GABLE
GLORIFY THE ETERNAL ROMANCE
"THE WHITE SISTER"
You're crazy to (ry to
film scenes like these!
. . . That's what studio ad
visors warned Director
William Wellman when
they discussed the script of
Central Airport. "7 of itt
scenes," thry told him,
"can't he filmed." But
Wellman met the chal
lenge I You'll wonder how
when you see theie 7
amating scenes.
ONI Of THt 7 KsNf I THAT Df Fll TNt CAMIRA
ll look duntktt ramut id film amatine hols llkl this ... A
lm pUnc Iran n (hrmifh a tropic hurricant to rcaruc the
air aapma from the Moaa-chumnl CarlMteajil
Ymknmrlftli
amoMi ad. sWa
mm,. Kem f 'imU
nd out why I ,k
carrl" .f
"fj) RlClinRD w
IM
EfllRHL AIRPORT
uiib SALLY EILERS TOM BROWN
Bennett
Comedy
"Easy On
Th Eyes"
News
DrwiW In willltH a, willMAN
Sport Reel
"Bona Crushers"
TODAY
As careless
with other
men's wives
as he was with
other men'
millionsl
wmm mum jya
- i plus
The enrollment In the annual vaca
tion Bible school Inrrcaxcd to 10!)
Tuesday, the second day. The school
is bciritf conducted i at the First
been added tn n. TsJ
"tatf at the choo
t ha, .UeH 'rVMBra
Tlie
in.
" o'clock Jzr S
Jietuoiust r.piscopai eiiiimi. . MILKY WAY mm T"
i nn nnHiu nun .mix .uurria nave Echo Hollow Dalr w It
-I'lV Ph. !.., f
Continuous Show 1:00 Till 11:00
JUW
BETTER MCTURES
LhJLSDRm
Starta Today For 2 Days 0!
LILfl BANITA
GUHDA FARROl JULIETTE COMPTON
"TOO MANY HIGHBALLS"
Comedy Riot
"HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE"
Intimate Star Scene
Mde After Fifteen I
I w --.f t Year' Her ' Th REAL
I 1iLJ B Truth About The Warl
I S- . VHth 19 Here ' wy Men Refuse lk
1 ..-re ".camera- U To Talk About Their 6(f
1 voU AWa oied n S Btte Frnt Experiences! f ifl
1 We"- Tt,Vo "' Unforgetable! ' i
1'' ' '''.ALSO ' " li
Silly Symphony Cartoon "In a Toy 8hop" JlVlS'i'll H
Sport Thrill Pictorial News Reel tfft$f$tAl
-W. l-l..-.tJl..L..UJn..n,.. im lTTCTT f
4 : ,-f&riJTy
JP3l X" ' ' A
LfmBn W
MSs, 1 like mine'Toasted'
mm
I liave my preferences. When
it comes to cigarettes I like
mine 'Toasted". Not that I
understand "Toasting". I sim
fly enjoy what "Toasting"
does! I like the fine quality of
Luckies their mellow-mildness.
And their ouriti means
a lot to me. For, after aD,
cigarette and my lips come m
such close personal contact.
I've reached for a Lucky ever
since I've reached smoking
age, and if my womanly rea
sons count for anything,
always "Luclucs Tlcascl"
J .eW.