rage tw
THE ETJGENEREGISTEB-GTJABD.
F
LAIUE PROGRESSES
Theatres
By r a a
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
MoDONALD "The Keyhole,"
with Kny Franeis, George Brent,
Glenda Karrell and Allen Jenkins.
Ends Thursilay.
REX "The Deril Is Driving,"
wlth Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gib
son, James Gleason, Lois Wilson
and Dickie Moore, Ends Thurs
day. COLONIAL "King- of Jim,"
with Paul Whiteraan, John Boles,
Bine Crosby and others. Ends
Wednesday.
STATE "Afraid to Talk,"
with Erie Linden axd Sidney
Fox. Ends Wednesday.
HEILIG "The Death Kiss."
with Bela Lugosl, Durid Manners
and Adrlenue Ames. Ends Wed
nesday. "The Keyhole," a picture of ro
mance and gay adventure, unique in
A state highway crew la at work re.
surfacing the Sluilaw highway from
Cheshire to the foot of the Low Pass
mountain, according to P. M. Morse,
county engineer, who has returned
from a two days' trip to the western
part of the county. A non-skid surfac
ing Is being put on.
The enginoer reports that the con
tractors on the highway between
Cushman and Florence have placed a
coating of clay on the sand and that
there is now no danger of cars be'
coming stalled In the sand as they
have done in the past. Slow progress I plot and glamorous in setting, opened
la being made on the surfacing of the Wednesday at the McDonald with Kay
section between Mapleton and Cush- Francis, George Brent. Glenda Fir
man and the engineer doubted if it I rell ,Allen Jenkins and Monroe Owsley
would be completed this year, needing the cast. The story treats of
a state crew is working on ttie a oeautuui young dancer who marr es
Ueaawood secondary highway up Cou- an elderly man of great wealth and
gar creek, widening it in places and social prominence. He ! extremely
clearing out a number of slides. jealous of his young wife and engages
utma a. w nipie, county patrolman a private detective to watch her. Don-
in the Glenoda district, has nearly ged by the spy and fleeing from a
completed the new road from the blackmailer, the heroine becomes in-
Coast highway to North Beach on volved in some strange situations that
Siltcooa lake and there is a stretch lead to startling entanglements.
of only 300 feet that cannot be trav
eled, the engineer said. Usine- a kins en th innt fr
The Charles Larling road on the eral movie canisters is Die novel Men
uuui uin ui lug oiusiuw, ezteouing which ffave "1 he Dpnlh Kim " vjhph
from Ralnrock to Knowlea creek will will close tonight at the Heilig, its
soon be open and the farmers on that nnme, but the kiss brought complicn-
lor In place of picking himself
. c. c.
c
side of the river are hoping that soft!
time in the future a bridge will be
built at Mapleton, giving them better
access to the other aide of the river.
SIM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
working inen started scurrying around
and quickly, what was yesterday a
meadow, became a tented city of
canvas.
This year the Al 0. Bsrnes Circus wise-eracking mechanic
carries mora people and animals than
ver before. The Great Loyal Repen
ski Troupe of riders, ten In number,
are with the show. This Internatlon-
tions,
up for another "retake" of the murder
scene, the leading man was found to
be dead .The police proceed to unravel
the mystery in their own blundering
way but it is left to David Manners,
writer-detective, to prove that his
sweetheart, Adrienne Ames, the lead
ing lady of the atudio and ex-wife of
the murdered man, did not commit the
crime. John' Wray, Alexander Carr
and Bela Lugosi are other featured
players.
m
"The Devil Is Driving," rapid fire
melodrama set against the background
of organized auto stealing and its
death-dealing ramifications, opened to
day at the Kex. Edmund Lowe, Wyn
ne Gibson, Jamoa Gleason, Lois Wil
son, Dickie Moore and Alan Dlnehart
head the cast. Lowe appears as a
in nn Illicit
garage where stolen cars are "made
over" to be sold. He does not worry
much about his work until his little
nenliAw. TliMria Mnnra ! tl.,-n 1...
"""""" '"'"" 1 1 r "V? t the drivera and his brother-in-
for the first time. They have with
; them tbeia personal stable of 'per
. forming horses.. Mabel Stark is with
. the show again this year, and will
: have her trained tigers working in
the center ring. The Great Ernesto,
. European sensation, will thrill and
amase with his upside down head bal-
. anting. The Aerial Whites, perch bal-
anting marvels, Dixie Whlttaker
world a famous elephant trained; the
i Escalante family of acrobats; the
Belmont family of equestrians, from
. England, an but a few of the msny
. extraordinary circus acta that are
. with the great Al G. Barnes Circus
, this year.
A monster spectacle entitled "The
. Pageant of Gold, a gorgeaua, pro.
ceseional fiesta, depicting the charm
and gaiety rjf old Spain, starts the
. show. There are upwards of one thou
' sand, men, women and animate pur
tldpatlng in this huge production.
There are 100 dancing girls, a great
chorus of trained singers, and a mill
' tary band under the direction of Prof.
Chas. Hedrlck.
Reserved and admission tickets are
on sale at Tlffnny Davis Drug store.
8th and Willamette. On the show
ground the white wagon Is open con
tinuously for the purchase of reserv
ed seats. The general admission tick-
eta will be placed on sale at the red
wagon on the gronnda simultaneously
with the opening of the doors to the
big show at 1 p. m. and 7 p. m.
At midnight the last of the circus
trains will be pounding over the rails
for Mnrshfield where the circus ex
hibits tomorrow.
law Is murdered by the gang. Then he
goes on a rampage that clears up the
wnole situation. . . .
Paul Whlteman's "King of Jnzj."
revived as a 1933 edition, will close its
run tonight at the Colonial thenter.
The musical extravaganza hns been
considerably altered since It was first
produced, including the addition of
Slim Summervllle In several off-color
skits. The picture remains mighty
good entertainment. "Krnkatoa." the
volcano film, comes close to stealing
the show.
Afraid to Talk," the startling ex
pose of corruption In American poli
tics will close tonight at the State
theater. Eric Linden and Sidney Fox
play the roles of a young bell boy and
his wife who are "framed" for a gang
ster murder, the boy sent to jail and
his wife threatened with death if she
talks. Mayo Mcthot, Tully Marshall,
Louis Calhern, Kobert Warwick, Mntt
McHugh and a big cast appear in the
film.
Eighteen civilian conservation corps
camps art now established in the
Eugene district and all but one have
their full quota of into, according to
LI. Cou t . A, Barker, district com
mander.
-Col, Barker returned Wednesday
from an inspection trip to the liunter
camp west of Cottage Grove. 'Ihe col
oncl haa visited several of the camps
in his district aud will visit all
them within a few days.
"The Gunter camp is well establish
ed and construction work in the for
ests will start soon under the direc
tion of the forestry department," Col.
Barker said. "Ail of the camps have
their full quotas of men now except
the camp on Smith river. The advance
detachments for this camp were taken
in by boat from Winchester bay this
week. The balance of the men will be
sent in soon."
The complete list of camps in the
district, with their commanding ofti
cers follow:
Steamboat, Capt. K. S. Whlttemore
Oakridge, Capt. li. F, Dark; Cape
Crock, Capt. Vt. W. Crawford; Sis
ters, Capt. J. J. France; Weudling
.Major W. K. Harrison, Belknop, .Ma
jor J. A. Stewart; Brice Creek, Major
C. L. Mullin; liigdon. Major C. A,
Bishop; Drew, Major C. D. Y. Os
tron; Seven Mile Hill, Major M. A. S,
Ming; Coquille I'.'O". Lt. Coi. J. B.
Johnson; Kemote, Major F. G. King
land; Tyee, Major IS. E. Schwein;
Melrose, Major 8. B. Puilpot; Loon
Lake, Major H. S. Burwell; Coquille
UF-4S!, Major E. L. Ford; Guntcr.
Major F. A. Macon; and Mapleton
(Smith Hiverl.
Special instructions to all civilian
conservation corps men have been
issue by Major General Malln Craig,
commander of the ninth corps area.
The instructions are designed to eli
minate fire hazards and control forest
fires and are in line with fire pre
vention measures instituted by forest
service officials for visitors in national
forests and parks.
Preventative measures Include pro
vision of spark arresters for all camp
etovea and ranges, establishment of
uninflammable, bases an surrounings
for staves an ranges, restriction of
pipe an cigarette smoking to safe and
authorized places, and restriction of
open flame lights In C. 0. 0. camps
with total prohibition of such lights
where other types are available.
To provide equipment for combat
ting fires, all commandcra in the dis
trict have been directed to secure and
distribute) among camps the small
"back" or portable water pump, usual
ly of about five gallon capacity, used
by the forest service.
Lue to exrrenie caution and watch
fulness exorcised by 3-0 members in
the hundreds of camps established in
the ninth corps,area, firo losses have
been kept at a minimum. The long ex
perience aud ingenious mcthoda of
veterau personnel in the forestry ser
rice hare been 6f valuuble assistance
to the camp commanders in their com'
paijrn nrmnst fires.
friiii 21
Radio Program
Wednesday, June 21
KOAC, Corvallis 0:30 p. m.. In
the day's news; (1:45, Four-H summer
school, program by delegations from
Deschutes. Lake, Klamath, Josephine,
Wheeler, and Jackson counties; 7:30,
Farm hour; 7:J5, Market and crop
reports and weather forecast; et, Dr,
W. L. I'owers, '"Practical Results of
Soil Investigations;" 8:15, Philosopher
of the Crossroads; 8:30-9, Elnora
Lindsetb, contralto.
KGO, Oakland 7 p. m., Amos V
Andy; i :lo, Everett Marshall, bari'
tone; 7:30, Eddie Peabody, enter
tainer; 8, Ralph Kirbcry, dream
singer; 8:05, Ben Bernie's orch; 8:30,
Mark iisher's orch; 8:45, Ferde
Grofe's orch; 9, One Man's Familv:
9:30, To be announced; 10, Bichfield
newa Hashes; 10:15, Anson Weeks'
orch; 11, Organ concert: 11:30-'"!,
Jim Toft's orch.
KPO, San Francisco 7 n. m. Edna
Fischer, pianist; 7:15, Tarzan of the
Apes; 7:30, Sunburst of song, double
male quartet, raised chorus: 8. Cali-
fornians on parade; 8:30, Eno crime
club; V:.U), Kny Kysera orch: 9:30.
Talent parade; 10:30, Pacific serenad
es; 11, Abo Lyman's orch; 11:30-12,
Organ concert.
KJfl, Los Angeles 8, orchestra
and soloist; 8:30, to be announced;
8:45, Ferde Grofe's orchestra; 9, One
Man's Family; 9:30, Eno Crime clues;
10, reporter: 10:15, "Souvenirs," or
chestra; 10:30, Anson Weeks' orches
tra; 11, Abe Lyman's orchestra:
11:30-12, Jimmy Toft's orchestra.
KUVY, Portland 5, piano sur
prises; B:15, programs to 0:30; 6:30,
Sam Gordon, the Kibitzer; 6:45, Tex-
Cowboy; 7, programs to 8: 8.
Baldy's Homespun Melodies: 8:15.
programs to 0:30; 9:30, Portland
Cleaning Works; 9:35, concert in
rhythm; 9:45, G. A. Paine, violinist:
10, programs to 11:30: 11:30-12.
Toft's orchestra.
JvNA, Hollywood 7. Frank Wata-
nabe; 7:30, landmarks of So. Califor
nia; 7:45, Count of Monte Cristo; 8,
Basket of Fun; ,9 Newspaper of the
irs h:io, nance Valentine, tenor:
-11, dance music.
MRS. TUCKER DIES
Mrs. Anna Tucker of Junction
City died Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral announcementa and obitunry
will be given later from the Venroh
chapel.
L
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tion of the American dollar and.
other major currencies.
Conference leaders late In the day
were canvassing the possibility of a
satisfactory compromise being effect
ed by a temporary abandonment of
monetary affairs.
Franc Pledges Aid
What was taken by many delegates
to be an indicstion of weakening in
the gold bloc drive for adjournment
of the world economic conference
pending stabilizatnion of the Ameri
can dollar, came dramatically In nn
impassioifed speech by 1 innnce Min
ister Georges Bonnet of France just
before this morning s session was
adjourned.
The forceful French minister took
the floor in the sub-committee on
temporary monetary affairs and,
while again demanding stabilization,
pledged "France's full aid toward the
success of the conference."
"We demand concrete decisions and
not signatures at the bottom of pa
pers which the wind will immediately
carry away," he declared. "To ar
rive at this end we bring you our
entire aid."
W. H. Brooke, district attorney, with
Charles P. Poole, county coroner, as
aisting In conducting the inquest.
On the jury were B. B. McKinney,
John W. Pollock, Bruce Gladstone,
Milford Allen, William East and
Fred Hydorn.
At 3 p. m. the Inquest was called
to invetigato the death of Jcnn Win
klemon, three years old, killed Mon
day when struck by a helper engine
at Fields.
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Many Magazines
. Donated to Camps
Magazines for distribution to the
C. C. camps are coming in fast at
the Eugene district headquarters but
more are needed, according.to Wm,
V. Bnrney, chaplain. The old maga
zines brought in for distribution range
from Western Stories to American
Magazines and nil will be welcome at
the camps, Barney says.
Mrs. McDonald, 612 West Tenth
street, donated a big stack of Na
tional Geographic magazines. They
will be made a permanent part of one
of the camp libraries. The old mng
asines should be taken to room 39 on
the second floor of the Hampton
building. .
Jury Says Man
Was Murdered
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
that the unidentified man, whose body
was found along the Southern Paolflc
tracks north of hero last week, met
his death by a blow from aome sharp
instrument used by a person or per
sons unknown. The inquest was held
Wednesday afternoon in the office of
by defendant's counsel and exceptions
denied by the court.
Errors In law are claimed by the
defense attorneys in the admission
ns evidence tsnte's exhibits "A23", a
.32 calibre revolver, purporting to be
found in the homo of Bonks; exhibit
"A24", shells for the- revolver; "A25",
a holster and belt alleged not to bo
connected with the defendant and
found many hours after bis nrreat;
"A26", 16 loose shells for a .3:
calibre automatic pistol found at the
home of the defendant man hours
after his arrest.
Further alleged errors in law are
enumerated as follows: Failure of
the court to give instruction No. 8
of the defendant's requested instruc
tions, also instructions AOs. n, 7,
18 and 19 of the requested, instruc
tions and in instructing the jury if
it appenrcd to the defendants ap
parently absolutely as to what Pres
cott was going to do," on the ground
that said instructions were against
the law and inconsistent.
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
HEIRESS MARRIED
PARIS, June 21. VP) Barbara
Mutton, blonde American heiress
whose fortuno is estimated at $20,-
000,000, morricd Prince Alexis Mdi
voni, member of the Mdivani family
of Czorist Georgia, today in a civil
ceremony at the Moirie of the 10th
Arrondisseniont. A religious rite will
be celebrated Thursday at the Rus
sian Orthodox church. They plan a
wedding trip to Italy.
cook the dish for one hour in the
oven. If you want to dresa up the
dish, put two dosen ripe olives around
the meat, or If you want more onion
flavor, add onion.
The dish may have any kind of vei.
etableB or salad that you like for accompaniment.
Casserole Sauerkraut
One popular dish always called un-
on at the parish dinners and politick
luncheons of groups nt the Episcopal
church is one made by Mrs. Herbert
Smeed, 388 Tenth avenue west. It
is sauerkraut in casserole and is as
follows;
-Take a can of the canned sauer
kraut and arrange . In the casserole.
Take two large strips of bacon, cut
up ana iry, 1'ut in casserole with
kraut. Cover the kraut witn water
just to top. Cook for 15 to 20 min
utes. Sprinkle a littlo salt over the
top if you .want the kraut sourness
accentuated.
This is a dish that Mrs! Smeed Is
required to bring in a roaster' full
when it comes to the church dinners.
It Is good for a one-dish luncheon.
tb.ibjeVftLt.ffi,
A apodal festa!!""1
srom, Arthur Bo
down , with tho Al o T
talked on his exn.?ttM
spent 30 years i,IS Hi
rations. He ,,0 i
Hons and gave ,12 T1 h
zither. elons
Shown From c
Wendell SrTT.,.
has an interesting roseT' 14
rose garden. It , , "i0, b
cost of n.l. '''
lemon-yellow cent.. V " "
cross between th . n m
P.ckedre
rose, two ot the mixed wh?
several buds that Till "1M''
mixed one,. Wen,lel YrZ:
son of the 1st. n. n
who w
Lions Meet Held
Wednesday Noon
Reports from the delegotes to tho
stote convention were given at tho
meeting of the Eugeno Lions club
Wcdnesdny noon nt the Eugene hotel.
Fred Walker, a past district prcsl-
SURPRISE DANCJ
TONIGHT
Jefferson Beach Bill,.
Featuring Al's Collag fet
Ladles Fret Till
Adm. 10c.
DANCE Thursday Night
Modern and Old Time
JEFFERSON BEACH
Special Features, Music by
the Missouri Corn Huskers.
Admission to Hall Free.
25o for Gents Dancing.
Advice of a Nun
Springfield, Oi
M (ron-'-Btfn., ,
birth of aj ,
vry part of
"My seemed to
out of sorts. I
headaches, tackai
no appetite, (tM
and faint, my ha
and T tl,,l,. T .." .u "?P
uuiu never M Ha
again 1 said Mrs. M. J. Webber
759 A St. "Mother had rat S
Pierce s Favorite Prescription aat
was remarkable how quickly I pic
up. I had no more weakness and i
birth to a very healthy baby."
Writ to Dr. Plem'a OJ, 14
N. for freo medical idrltt.
This is the First Report of the
American Automobile Association Contest Boon
U. S. TO BUY LAND
WASHINGTON, June 21. (U.I9
Purchnse by the federal government
of approximately 8,000,000 acres of
timber and agricultural land in 20
states, involving nn expenditure of
$20,000,000, will be undertaken im
mediately. President Roosevelt's em
ergency conservation organization an
nounced late todny.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Murdar On Movla Let
"THE
DEATH KISS"
with
Bela Lugosl David Manners;
Adrienne Ames John Wray
Starts
Thursday"
A Boy Detective And
How He Did Deteetl
His Folks Laughadl
The Cops 8neeredl
The Crooks Jeeredl
And You'll Roar At
"MAN HUNT"
with
Junior Durkln
HELD OVER!
EUGENE DEMANDS 2 MORE DAYS! !
TODAY THURSDAY 7 p. m.9 p. m. 15o
; Eugene Dentist Is
Sued For Damages
1 Alleging that the wrong teeth were
pulled after an X-ray picture had
1 been taken of them, Frederick G. Ap-
plegate, a minor, by his guardian,
Grant Applegate, Wednesday filed
- suit against Lorsn Bogan, dentist of
' Ojiigene, asking $5000 damages.
It is alleged in the complaint that
on June 27, 1931, tho defendant pull
ed two second molar teeth of tho
plaintiff Instead of the third molars
as he was employed to do and that
the teeth that were pulled were good
and sound.
Will Rogers Says -
Oregon
Journal
June 17
DYNAMITE INJURES BOY
BEND, Ore., June 21. UP)
Thomas La Bleu, 13, was treated in
a hospital here today for serious in
juries received late yesterday when an
-explosion of dynamite caps mangled
his left hand, injured his eyes and
peppered his fnce with bits of shat
tered metal. Ho Is a son of Mr. and
1 Mrs, Fred Le Bleu of Tumnle.
ARROW MESSENGER rhons 610
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
a
4
Erlo Linden Sidney Fo
TOMORROW
la statt I-J..
SAYNOR FARRELI
ppti n
1 v$
BEVERLY HILLS, Cel., June
17 Have eeen three brand new
plcturea. There le an epidemic
of every female In every new
picture now to try and aot like
May Weat In "She Done Him
Wrong," eo If you can't aee all
the new ploturee why juet go
see May'e and then you will
have aeen 'em all. They even
got me going around eaylng
"You can be had,"
YOURS, WILL
TAKE WILL'S ADVICE SEE "SHE DONE HIM
WRONG" ANY SEAT 15o
Starts
On
FRIDAY
NEW!! 1933 EDITION!!
Thrilling Hundrede In
Eugene and Portlandl
In
with
PAUL
WHITEMAN
Blng Crosby Jeanle Lang
Slim Summervllle
Scores of Otherel
Gorgeous Technicolor!
Also Everybody Is Talking About
"KRAKATOA" iSTiffir
For Mora Fun Tom Howard In "The Rookie" Newa
Beside STANDARD there are several good non-premium
gasolines on sale in this vicinity .... But even among
the good gasolines there is a choice. Some are unsurpassed
in one or more qualities. But Standard Gasoline is unsur
passed In all starting, acceleration, mileage, and anti
! knock. Readthi AAA report below.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
TODAY
WW
mm
WDOHALD
Bennett Comedy
"ROADHOU8E
QUEEN"
Travelogue
"LENINGRAD
DOORWAY TO
RUSSIA"
Paramount
News
Kny Fpncis
GEORGE BREIIT
AS LOVERS. . AND YOU
SEE IT ALL THROUGH
"TOE .
CLENDA FARRELL
ALLEN JENKINS HZtf
A BIO SURPRISE
AWAITS YOU
TONIGHT AT 9 P. M.
BE HERE!
WHAT GOES ON IN METROPOLITAN
C ARACE . . . HOUSE OF HELL ON WHEELS?
Eight Floor of Masked Danger Hiding
Benin a i ires, cm ana steel! See the Racket
Exposed the "Dummy" Crashed the
"Death Ride" Plunging Down From
Roof to Street With Dead Man at
the wwn
i
V
BaaaasBUs&l
m4m
. i ar
llllillllillliiliiirf
w i)
1 ''j
m 4
L BL isL&L ,yfT(Wf3,
i iAvovAur
"STANDARD
GASOLINE
Starting unsurpassed"
"Busineii' Share
The PraUent of the United States fights
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people. To achieys the end butinea ittdf
mmt do iti thare. Price-cutting and an in
line scramble for volume of aalea, often
achieved at a lou, have contributed largely
to the country'i unhappy aute. Wholeaaleri
can eliminate price-cutting by refusing to
adl to price-cutten. They can end Knicleu
competition by being utiihed with their
normal share of business instead of seeking
to acquire the busineaa enjoyed by compet
itors. By tlyse means prosperity may be
made to return more quickly, to the benefit
of everyone. This Company's gasoline sales
policies ire aimed toward such stabilisation
in the oil industry.
Sundays 8 to 9 p. m. N. B. C.
"STANDARD ON
PARADE"
A sparkling one-hour radio show jammed
with comedy, melody, surprises, sad thrills.
It's new different eicitmg d(w't
miss it I
Here is the AAA report. Read it: "This to certify
that we, the Contest Board of the American Automobile Associa
tion, have conducted a series of tests on Standard Gasoline, manu
factured by Standard Oil Company of California, for comparative
starting efficiency under actual road conditions, in comparison with
six other gasolines considered to be of leading brands. On the
basis of these tests, we find Standard Gasoline is smmrpassed a
STARTING.
Each of the seven fuels tested was purchased by our representative
in the open market from regular consumer outlets and was identi
fiable during the tests by code name known only to us.
All tests were conducted by us under carefully controlled condi
tions of operation, in a 1 933 stock model sedan, in accordance with
the Rules and policies of the Contest Board of the American Auto
mobile Association.
This statement is based on data developed by and on file with the
AAA Contest Board."
CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Starting Proved! -Watch for AAA reports on aclerti
mileage, and anti-knock
STANDARD GASOLINE
is unsurpassed
in ALL quality
STOHM CQUNTHY
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