THE E.7BH1TH B E (3 I S T E It . BTT I B
MISSI FLIER
CONTINUED FROM PASS ONE
lag overhead about 2 a. m. Satntday.
Other report cam from OatM, about
88 telle southeast of Salem, that res
ident had heard a plana between 2
t 2:30 a. m.
Ben Cagle, night watchman at
mill at Mill City, aald ha heard
plana aa ha prepared to go to .work
at Z a. m. Today th group of search-
an was to take th air In 'fan forrani
tlon In hop of finding aom tract of
Toung s plane.
Malcolm Rasmussen, of Portland,
flying one of the aearching ships, snid
the elevation near Mill City la about
1,000 feet. "On the line of night
Tounf wai taking," he eald, "from all the federal public works officials in
vldenc w can gather, he was head-1 connection with proposed construction
ing towara kokoui mountain ana t fir bridges on the Oregon Coast
laoi kock wnicn are aoom o.uuu highway.
feet High. Our Informant said Be was Devers said he expects bids for one
ment. Preparation of designs for these
structures entails weeks and, in fact,
months ot effort by squads of exper
ienced structural designers.
"Alternate designs must be prepar
ed anil estimates made; different
schemes must be tried in order to pro.
ride for tho public th most suitable
and economical structures for each
location involved.
Moreover, the matter of location
presents many difficult and Intricate
problems. These are not questions
which may be hurriedly decided. Pub
lie Interest 'can only be conserved
when such matters are given careful
thought and painstaking study.
"The engineering department will
make every effort to speed up the
design of these great structures to the
end that the state of Oregon will not
lose this opportunity."
DEVERS ENCOURAGED
WASHINGTON. June 10. W
J. M. Devers, attorney for the Oregon
highway commission, snid here today
lie hod received "encouragement from
COMING WITH STAGE SHOW!
flying low and It la very probable that
he may have struck one of the two
mountains.
Airway lights north of Eugen were
turned off at 1 a. m. Saturday under
a new airways lighting schedule. It Is
believed young may have gotten be
yond this point and nnswar of the
(aw regulation, lost Its bearings
through not locating the lights which
can b seen for miles.
of the bridges will be odvertised within
two weeks, and that bids for three
of the spans will be advertised within
30 days. He was unable to say which
bridge would be considered first.
Baseball Scores
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONC
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New Tork It. H. B.
I Chicago 0 8 0
New York 3 7 4
Root and Hartnett; Schumacher
and Mancuso.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Cincinnati. ; .....7 14 2
Philadelphia 8 12
Johnson, Frey, Quinn and Hem.
sley; Hanson, Liska, Elliott and Davis
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
St. Louis ...5 15
Brooklyn 6 10
Walker. Johnson, Carleton, Haines
nnd J. Wilson; Thlrston, Haute and
Lopeg.
AMERICAN
At Detroit-
Philadelphia. .
Detroit
Grove. Coombs and Cochrane:
sier and Hsyworth.
par car with an additional five cents
per paasenger on the big busses.
' With th contracts ready to be
signed, word was received that this
agreement had been found insufficient
and tho stat waa required to agree
to bridges free of tolls, paying off the
loan from the flDO,uuu fund appro
priated annually for th maintenance
of th present five ferries. This the
commission ha held inadvisable, inas-
. ttucn as u constitutes incurring
public debt la the future and that the
commission should not do under man
date from th stat legislature,
Oemands Com Fast
V Conferences with, state, highway
and governmental official, held dur
in the past S hours, resulted in the
commission acceding to tola demand.
our to be met with th further d-
stand that complete plans for the five
fridges D submitted almost at one.
- Th commission waa thus faced
with tba proposition ot completing
plana for' low bridges within the next
gar menus, an almost impossible
task. However. In a final attmnt tn
Mcnjra thsss all-Important structures, RotafV to Hear
ass plans together with th stlpula-
- Oo that the federal loan be paid,
mot from toll, but from th funds
appropriated for th maintenance of
th ferries.
Fatal, disposition of th matter was
Ming awaited Monday afternoon.
Thus, if th bridge are secured, the
probability is they wUl be toll-free.
Member of th Oregon congressional
delegation war working with J. M.
Jew, attornsy for tha commission,
now in Washington, in an attempt to
get tha bureau of public roads to sign
u contracts (or th fir bridges.
Bridfies Maan Jobs
Th construction ot thesa bridges.
cost of which has been estimated at I
a,tw,uuo but which likely will ex
ceed this figure, will moan a ran.
(Iderable Increase in employment in
LEAGUE
R. H. E.
4 2
0 13 1
mmmemmmMmsmmmmmmsammnmmmmm
f f . - V f JrJ
r - f ' .?
f( f: rim
( i m-. i - -i
it' t S.-JW V
. I fig 4
mm r r a mi , m n i mhihiibim hi wiiii u , i i i i i iri'-iiiiMii
IN KIT DEAL!
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Era.
At Chicago ' R.H. E.
New York ....8 7 0
Chicago 4.10 1
corner. MacEayden, Brown and
Dickey; Durham, Eaber and Berry.
At Boston R. H. E.
Boston 5 10 3
Cleveland 2 B 2
Pipgrns and Gooch; Brown. Hudlin.
Craghead and Spencer, Myatt.
Mr. Hicks' Talk
The feature for the weekly lunch-
con meeting of the Eugene Rotary
club Tuesdny noon at the Osburn ho
tel will be n talk by T. M. B. Hicks
Jr. of the McMorran and Wnshbume
store on the Industry control bill,
Club singing will be featured for
th music.
a little water 10 or IS minutes or
until water is all cooked out. Dry the
onion. Look the maccaroni if uncook'
ed. Mix all together and bake in oven
about an hour.
Katoury (American Dish)
Mrs. C. E. Andrews, 1255 Mill
street, hss given us a family dish that
makes dinner a feast. It is kasoury,
American style, and the recipe is as
follows;
Two pounds of short ribs of beef
One cup of rlco (raw).
One chopped onion.
One largo can of tomatoes.
One large cabbage (loose leaf if
possible).
P" One lnrga green pepper chopped
Salt, pepper, paprika to season;
one-eighth teaspoonful.of chili pow
der if the dish Is desired hot.
Directions: Separate the leaves of
the cabbage and wilt in boiling water
until tender enough to roll without
breaking tho leaves. Cut out the thick
part of the cabbage as you roll it.
Cut the meat off the bones nnd put
through a food chopper (it is much
more simple nnd easy to have the meat
chopped at the butcher shop, asking
that the bones be saved). Place the
bones in the bottom of the kettle to
plnce the rolls on. Add to the meat the
bulk part of the tomatoes and all the
other ingredients. Mix thoroughly In
a soft moss. Shape large spoonful in
long roll and roll up in a leaf. Lay
the rolls together on the bones In
the bottom of the kettle nnd pour over
all the liquid port of the tomatoes. If
there Is not enough of the tomato
juice, use water until the liquid is
up to the top. Bring to a boll and boil
one hour or longer, slowly, until the
rice is done. Use toothpicks to hold
the rolls together.
Radio Programs
biarenco Tolman, above. KGW radio atar. will ha f.ti,rrf u,ith
th "Covered Wagon Daya" troupe when It shows on the Rex theatre
aiage rrmay ana Saturday. Toiman la a popular northwest linger.
It
Over the Fence is
Out in This Game
CHICAGO, June 10. M) Churlex
Miller, a trusty at county jail, was
at hnt,
H got his eye 6n n sizzler and
swatted It over the wall. After round
this section of th state durlns tha lnR the bases, ho went to look for the
t A ... ... . T I
nut i wo rears, nisnwnv otttrln a n. ""
dar. It Is estimated that ten times
th actual money spent for th bridges
will b (pent in this part of the state
a connection with the work. This
means the expenditure of approxi
mately (40,000,000 during the coming
two years,
A 01 per cent of construction costs
foe into labor, It can he seen what
these bridges mean to th state, it
waa stated.
In a statement Issued from Salem
Monday, R. H. Baldock, state highway
engineer, declared there would be no
delay In preparing th design for the
Bridge.
"The work will be rushed to speedy
completion," he ssid, "so that the de
slgns can be submitted to the bj.
ran of public roads on a definite
achedul. Th. design for the first
bridge win be completed In two weeks,
th second bridge In SO days, th third
bridge In 80 dsys and the fourth and
fifth bridges In 80 days."
"It would appear that this Is an
exceptional opportunity for the state
of Oregon and one that should not be
passed up," Bsldock's statement read.
"It would mean a free gift of $1,000,
000 from th federal government, the
employment of a large numhor M
Oregon cltltens and would eliminate
an obligation which the motorlste of
th entire stat will otherwise have
to bear. .
Tuk Difficult
"Under th past circumstances it
waa Impossible, on account of funds,
to prepare the complete plans," Bal
dock continued, "which necessarily
would have been started nine months
ago. The cost of th design of these
fir bridges will amount to approxi
mately $75,000, not Including the cost
of th necessary surveys, ajid the
budget mad no allowance for either
of these items. Quite properly, the
highway commission was conserving
very doner possible to be in a posi
tion to meet bond payments and to
Kay within th revenues provided.
"Immediately after the refunding
pond were sold on April 1 the high
way commission started on the design
Of one bridge and th surveys for the
remaining four In anticipation of a
government loan. However, there was
nothing definite ven at that time
and the matter of organising th nec
essary augmented drafting force, hir
ing additional bridge designer and
otherwise equipping th department
for th tremendous task Involve,) In
ve preparation of detailed plans was
eompletely out of th question as far
a state funds were concerned.
Alternat Designs Needed
Th bridge structure In question
re the most Important ever under
taken by the stat highway depart-
Now the police are jonklnc for htm.
HERR MAX WINS
KANSAS CITY. June 10. CP)
Mrs. Lottie West ,a witness of the
shooting here Satnrdny in which four
pence officers and their prisoner were
killed at the union station, today
identified a picture of Charles
(Pretty Boy) Floyd, notorious Okla
homa outlaw, as that of one o the
machino gunuers who attacked the
party.
, Mrs. West, Travelers' Aid worker
at the station, picked tho photograph
from a group spread before her.
Floyd was in the vicinity of Kan
sas City Friday night, when be lib
erated Sheriff Jack Killingsworth of
Polk county after holding him a hos
tage throughout the dny. The killings
nt the station occurred shortly after
7 a. m. Snturday.
Chief of Detectives T. J. Biggins
nnd other authorities previously ex
pressed doubt thnt Floyd had any
connection with the shootings.
UNIFORM WAGE TOPIC
SALEM, June 10. Wi The state
welfare commissions, of Oregon,
Washington and California will hold
a joitn meeting in Portland Friday
night for the purpose of considering
a uniform wage scale and1 uniform
working conditions for women em
ployed in the cannery industry.
Man Falls From
Train at Oakridge
Harold Lemon was brought In from
Oakridge Monday afternoon suffer
ing from injuries he received when
ho fell off a train. He is at the Eu
gene hospital. .
He Is suffering from possible head
injuries and a broken collar bone.
X-ray pictures were being taken dur
ing the afternoon to lenrn the full
extent of hia injuries.
Caution Ur;d In
Celebrating Fourth
Exuberant voum-sters hent on pete-
brnting the Fourth in old fashioned
style this year nrc warned by Chief
or roitco inrl Ucrgman to confine
their fun to legal limits.
Firecrackers up to nn Inch and
half In length nre allowed bv cltv
ordinance nnd any ono found using
larger "crackers" will bo subject to
tines, the chief declared Saturday.
I X - - l
' 3$ 1
V
COTTAGE GROVE NEWS NOTES
Vis Anny Ondra (Above), on
of Germany'a most beautiful film
actresses, will become th bride
af Max Sehmollng, former world
heavyweight champion, In July,
Max announced on the ve of hi
departure from Nw York for hi
homoland.
COTTAGE GROVE, June II).
(Spcciul). "The Aftermath," a rcll
llous temperance drama-debate, is to
jo given in the Christian church Sat
nrdny evening, June 21, ns a part of
Hie campaign against repeal of the
ciKiitecnth amendment.
J ho two characters who give the
di'hatc-drnmn nrc Henry B. Hall, dc
scribed ns a young forceful speaker
now in Ins thirties, and Judgo M. C
Hummers, former public prosecutor
nnd rounder or the court of general
sessions in St. Iouit. Hall nnd Sum
mers were students of economics, lec
turers nnd actors in 1014 and 101S
when the liquor question wns tho big
issue and the prohibition amendment
was adopted. They wrote a two-character
piny, "Wets vs. Dry," which was
given over the nation nnd In Canada.
Crentlon of "The Aftermath" resulted
from tho urging of friends of prnhihi
tion that they re-enter the fight
ngninst tho liquor evil.
Mrs. Omer Moore entertained the
I'tnpia club Thursday afternoon. The
time wns spent socially and a lunch
eon wns served at tho ten hour. The
toble was attractive with a center
piece of roses. It wns decided to hold
their annual picnic July 80 at the
Vinnl Itandnl! summer home on the
I'mpqua. Mrs. Georg Bjorset waa a
giict,
Mrs. Lee Rnsan of this city wns
elected grand Electa at n meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star this week
in fortlnnd.
Mrs. Clara Burkholdcr and daugh
ter uellc spent the week-end at Win
Chester bay.
Vera Scott of Alamogordo, N. M
returned here Sunday to visit at the
Homo of Margaret Short, after snend
ing the week in Eugene at the home
ot diaries Adnms.
llobort tjuigley nnd dnughtor, Jane,
of Albany, arrived Sunday for the
Ventch nnntinl picnic. Mrs. Quigley
and daughter Mnrjorie and son Rob
ert accompanied him home after
spending several days here at the
home of Mrs. Quigley's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W.' V. McGee. Roberta
(Juicjey remained for a longer visit
with her grandparents.
Mrs. Victor Kent of Toledo snent
the kcow-ond here with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and
Oivil Hoselton ot Eugene spent the
week-end hero nt the home of Mrs.
lir.ihnm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Godnrd.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Keitser and Mrs.
S. II. Edwards were Euacna visit.
ors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker of Toledo
spent Thursday at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McFarland.
Mrs. Omer Moore entertained for
her kindcrgnrten closs Friday after.
noon with a plcnio in a grov near tha
tienrg lljnrsct home.
Monday, June 19
KOAC, Corvallis 6:30 p. m.. In
the day's news; fi:45, Four-H club
summer school, program by delega
tions from Portland and Umatilla,
Morrow, and Jefferson counties: 7:30,
Farm hour; 7:45, Market and crop re
ports and weather forecast; 8:15,
Philosopher of the crossroads; 8:30-
0:15, Oregon Loggers.
KGO, Oakland 7 p. m Amos
Andy; 7:15. Everett Marshall, bari
tone; 7:30, Demi-Tasse revue; 8, Hoi.
lywood on the air; 8:30, Richard Cole
orch; 8:45, Ferde Grofe s orch; 9,
Charles Hart, instrumentalists; 8:30,
Drama nour; 10, Kichfield news
flashes: 10:15, Melody mixers, orch
11, Organ concert.. 11:30-12. Arion
trio.
KFI, Los Angeles 7 n. m.. NBO.
Amos "n" Andy; 7:15, NBC, Mitchell's
orch; 7:30, NBC, Demi-Tasse revue;
8, L. A. schools music nroaram: 8:45.
csbu, herde Urofe'a orch; 0, Makers
ot history; B:30, String quartet; 10,
NBO, Richfield reporter; 10:15, ."Sou
venirs," orch; 10:30. NBC, Anson
Weeks' orch; 11, NBC, Abe Lyman's
orcn ; l :au-i2, Anon trio.
KGW, Portland 5 p. m. Piano sur
prises: 5:15, NBC-KGO programs to
o; o, isrvin traffic talk; :15, NBC'
KGO programs to 8; 8. Covered
wagon days; 8:30, Dance orch; 8:40,
Musical comedy miniatures; 8:45. Fer.
de Grofe's orch; 0, Four shades of
rhythm; 9:30-12, NBC-KGO pro
grams.
KNX, Hollywood 7 p. m.. Frank
Watanabe; 7:15, Black nnd Blue; 7:30,
landmarks of southern C.nifornin:
7:45, Count of Monte Cristo; 8,
Hntch's donch orch: 8:15, Concert
orchj 8:4B,, Drury Lnne, tenor; 9,
News, tenor soloist; 9:30-11, Dance
music.
mm
P i 1
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
he said, thnt he signed four notes.
three of which were used.
i nave no Idea now many men
were in the other car," Hamm added,
Dion t See Faoes
During hi captivity th "abductors
were very nice" to him and be was
not subjected to any abuse.
Humm asserted he beieved he wa
held in, northern Minnesota. He
kept in a houso .imprisoned in
room on the second floor. Window;
were boarded but he was permitted to
have a light on all the time. Furnish
ings were simple. ,
"I might bate been a farm house
or on the outskirts ot some town.
be added, "For I heard traffic noises.
Hamm aald that at no time did he
sea any of the kidnaper after be was
taken prisoner.
c. c. c.
T
Cushman Store is
Robbed Once More
Earl Hill's store at Cushman wns
robbed again Sunday night and state
and county officers are working on the
case. This la the second time this
store has been entered by burglars
within the post three weeks. Two men
were arrested for the first robbery
and nre now in the state penitentiary
serving" tlmo for the crime.
Entrance to the store wns effected
Sunday night by breaking out a win
dow. A number of pairs ot shoes and
some groceries and gloves were
stolen, Mr. Hill reported to the
officers.
Here are three of tho prlnclp
ai in the controversy over pur
chase of 200,000 toilet kits for
the Civilian Conservation Corps,
photographed as they testified bc
fore the Senate's Military Affair
Committee Investigating the trans
action. Top Robert . Fechner,
Conservation Corp director, who
signed the order for the kite at
price of $1.40 each, Center-
Richard B. Bevler, the salesman
who obtained the $280,000 order
in three' hour' time. Below.
Major General John de Witt,
Quatermaster General of tha Army,
who told the committee he could
have obtained the klta for at least
sioo.ooo less than the Bevler con-tract.
FIESTA QUEEN!
The first contingent of 30 men for
the Mapleton 0. G. C. camp, F-30, is
expected to pasa through Eugene
Monday night by raiL Tho men will
detrain at Reedsport, take a boat
there to tha head of tide or head
of navigation and walk 15 miles into
enmp. Their baggage and other ef
fects will be taken In by truck, ac-
cording to R, S. Shelley, supervisor
of the Siuslaw national forest.
Work on tho several forest 'nro
jects in the vicinity of the Cape creek
camp in the northwestern corner of
Lnne county, was expected to lie
under way in full force Monday. Mr.
Shelley sail the men from that camp
nave ail been assigned to the pro
ject In that locality and were to
spread out to all of them Monday.
Fir Butte News
FIR BUTTE, June 20. (Special)
airs, uuvers nepnew, Robert Wal
tors, and his friend, Mr. Slate, visit.
ed at the Oliver home last week-end
on their way homo from Chicago,
They and the Oliver family and Mary
Mack drove to Philomath Saturdoy
to visit Hobert Walters' uncle. Will
Alexander.
Harry Miller and wife drove to Sa
lera xrmay ana returned the same
day.
Mrs. Clifford Gray, and son. Joe.
anil little daughter Jane of Eugene,
visited with Mrs. Hattie Mack Wed
nesday afternoon.
Wesley Oliver, student of O. S. C.
and his nnclo, Will Alexander, of Phil
omath, visited with Wesley's parents,
Air. and Airs. Perry Oliver last week,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Orover Plerson and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Marks attended
the wrestling match in Eugene Thurs
any nignt.
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Hat-
tie Mack andi daughter Mary, attend
ed a gathering at Franklin Sunday,
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Hughes, and
son Loyt, drove to Coauille Inst Sun
day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brinkley and Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. John
son. Mrs. Brinkley nnd Mrs. Johnson
nre daughters of the Hughes'. They
reiurnen nome Tuesday.
Bread, Butter Cases
To Get State Jobs
SALEM, June 10. UP) Only so-
called bread and butter cases will he
considered by Secretary of State Hal
E. Hoss in selecting tempornry em
ployes In the state motor vehicle de
partment during the annual license
rush.
We hav more than 000 annllcn-
tions from persona wishing work dur
ing the license period." Miss Alene
Phillips, acting deputy' secretary of
state, said. "More than 50 per cent
f these application represent per
sons who need the compensation for
actual necessities."
There' a rosy outlook foe n.
atrlco Cllker, Los Gatos, Calif.,
adjudged Santa Clara county'
prettiest girl, she was named as
queen of the Fiesta de las Rosas at
San Jose.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Stevenson
have returned from a week-end trip
to Florence, Vnchats and other coast
points.
News of, Veneta
VENETA, June 10. (Rneclal)
une Kouert Hoselton family of Call-
inrnin is nerp visiting relatives nnd
friends. They called at the Elnon. Ball
and Itnrbnugh homes Thursdav.
mnriotte Dinsmore is home for a
few days with her folks but exnects
Jo return soon to her grandmother's
uonie m j-.ugene.
jjnroiny ana ijeia refers were
guests at the Becks at Goshen last
week. .
All interested In swlmmlnir and life
saving are asked to register at the
postottice.
Mnrvin Griffin of Cottage Grove Is
a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Roy Nichols.
The Buckingham family Is now near
niucm to look for a job of berry picking.
Mrs .EInan and Charlotte Jones
went to Sweet Home Thursday to
spend the summer with Mrs. Elnnn'
sister.
Miss Mabel Clark Is home on her
summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Emniett Smith and
son, Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Richardson of Xotl were dinner guests
m. ine .auey nome i ridny.
Our price are not high though
our furniture doe look ax
clualve Applegate Furniture Co.
Power Old Store
1Hh A Willamette St.
NOW
NEVER SUCH A GAY, IMPUDENTLY
DARING ROMANCER I
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
stitrl lllllllllliraie
LCOIBERT.
TOMORROW
with ERIC LINDEN
, SIDNEY FOX
Vienna.-" tvwt. i??"""'iIoa h
May Rohson and n Ml"',
Ends TueKd,.,na D MtrtJ
REX "Sailor', 1,..
Jmes DU ao'd wit.
Ends Tuesday. m' Bhrt,
".,LIU"Vhi,..
i ...
"-ouna," wit)l
Constance Cummta-L1
hart ,nd W.lter r7' "&
Monday, u,.
o film. Ead.;; '
"Reunion In Vl.B. , . . '
at the McDonald Sunday 1. 1
ellyone of th. th
Itlsnn Intelllnmt .'
perfect in its ",ml ."'Wit
its able direction audita h7m
in-. With John w!rai,"!-
Wynyard hoadina th. ....I,"u"
counts the adventur. . . " "
of th. court .;T t"-H
of the House of Hanah?.." dll
again at a reunion f ik.
years after the war. tk.
the wife of . f.r. ,"
while the ex-grand di.T.r!
taxi driver in exile. Th. j.i.f?.'
her of her U'
Leo Trnov. faat.thi.u..
01-nnbm.
e i"-iruyer of reporter roln
"imijiUKton Alerrv . fl . n ,.
which will close tonight at th. nJf.
It lifts the lid off the national opS
and shows what makes it tick or
miss, nccordincr tn ....
Alan Dinehart, In his first W
characterisation on the acreea, C
stance Cummings, Walter ComoHj
Clnrence Mu.se. Arthur vi ntn. ..J I
Clay Clement are in the mpportai
uauaette Co bert and rj.j.
March are co-starred in "Tonight ii
Ours," screen adontation of th. . I
mantio piny by Noel Coward, whlel
will close nt the State tonight. It
centers around the romance betma
a young woman who has tosied iiii
the responsibilities of a kfatHon, f
a fling at Paris, and a wealthy yoni
Parisian who insists on sharing th
fling with her. Alison Skipworth, Ar
thur Byron and Paul Cavanaojh httt
me supporting cast.
.
Paul Whltemnn's "King of Jin,"
II technicolor production, la belli I
offered at the Colonial for four din I
tarting snndny. With a slant cast I
or stars and with some of the mtili I
best music, it needa no recommendi-
tlon. "Krnknton," the volcano erun-1
tlon film, makes an Interestinf short I
subject.
James Dunn end Sally Eilers tul I
the cast of "Sailor's Luck," which I
opened at the Rex for three di;i I
Sunday. Tho picture has a lot i
good comedy but there are lentil I
touching moments ss well Jimoi I
Dunn 1s his usual carefree, borUl I
self in this picture which Jam I
'Connell, Rex manager, recommraii I
as one of the best he has booked this I
month.
"The Thrill Game of the Screen,"
is the way Manager Ray W. JonM,
f the McDonald theatre, charictw I
ises "Race Night." the newest Holly-1
hfch will lie shown once s week for 1
en weeks stnrting at the McDonald I
Wednesday. "It's a motion pictun I
but it's a game," ssid JonM, I
that's all I'm going to tell yon! Eri I
member of the audience takes pari I
and it is the most thrilling snort Tn I
ever neon in s motion nicture.
group of ten lending uonjwnwj
comedians sre featured in the first I
'Race Night" film of the serlM.
with
LEE TRACY
Constance Cummings
Starts
Tuesday
"The Death Kiss"
Beta Lugosl, David Manner
Adrlenn. Ame. John Wray
5CiOrci5f
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