THE EUQENE'REOIBTEB.QU'ABP
!hW Two
.It-'
z
I1UIIL
ME ANSWERED BY
NRA DRIVE CHIEFS
WASHINGTON, Asf. 7. W
What does the N. B. A. sg7
Th folloirlnl question wr da
v1ped and anewecsd today by offl
rials of tha national recovery admin
titration. .. An email businesses, employing
niy a (aw persons, required to par
atated war aoalea and observe the
feonrs specified fat tha blanket code?
They are.
e e e
How are unchartered home Indue
triea. inch aa home lanndrlea, af
fected by tha N. H. A.?
Where only one perann la anined
in anch Industries he or aha la not
affected. Where more are at work,
he business li eipected to come in
tinder tbe blanket code.
. What about firm having curb
tervlee and employing sevsrsi email
boys or young men to aerra cara at
the -curb?
The minimum wag for a part time
worker in aurh businesses ia eipected
to be auch that If the employe worked
at that wage for a full week or 40
hours, he would receive the minimum
weekly wage prescribed for him by
. the presidents reemployment agree
ment. . e e e
Is an employer eipected to dis
charge employes where he haa been
preading work by means of the
"ahsre-tbe-work" movement so as to
tire regular work for a leaa number
of workers?
No.
e e
Compensation, of employee above
the minimum wage group, whether
now filed by the hour, day, week or
otherwise, shall not be reduced, either
to compensate the employer for In
creases that he mey be required to
make In the minimum wage group to
comply with the pretldent'c re-em-Vloyment
agreement, or to turn' this
agreement Into a mare "ahare-the-'
work" movement without a resulting
Increase of total purchasing power.
Ia an employer who baa signed
the president's reemployment agree
ment abiding by It provisions if. he
tarns off any of his employes.
He la not complying with the spirit
M the agreement
"BUY NOW" DRIVE
STORY
(CONTINUED PROM PAtC I)
his first "Buy Now" message to a
Cleveland mass meeting..'
; Continuing through the week,
speakers will emphasise that aame
message. Through their pleas will
run this line epoken by Johnson
Turn your money into thinga be
cause, almost before yon can draw a
breath, the things yon want win be
worth more than the money yon can
nave by aot buying."
Meantime, today, the new presiden
tial board named to arbitrate labor
difficulties, waa called Into Ita first
meeting, to make preliminary sur
veys of causea behind varloua strikes,
big and small, and the attempt to ar
bitrate tha causes into nothingness.
Contract Aid Promised .
Such arbitration, by another group,
brought an official end to the Penn
aylvania bituminous coal mm walk-
asirativj ssj iiisji na Bill I n uj WIIIIIIUD
lata and still "scarred, clubbed and
wounded," aald President John. U
Lewis, of tha United Hint Workera
of America, are hanging back. But he
predicted that after they thought It
over, they would return to work.
In today's picture there also was
personal promise by President
I. . - V...I . - .
jwoiBTtiv pttiinnimvn wno nave
flout r s with the government that
the contracts would be adjusted to al
low for rising price.
"Wherever adjustments can he
Bade under eiletlng law, I ahell rec
ommend that they be made," he aald
la a atatement Issued through the
recovery administration. "In other
eases I shall recommend fiat the next
congress, meeting In January, 10,14,
take action giving authority to the
executive departmenta to provide for
recompensing such buyers who have
in good faith and wholeheartedly co
operated with the administration of
the national industrial recovery act"
Evaders Warned
IrTe asked that governors, mayora
nd other chiefs of local governments
take similar action.
To retailers making local agree
ments to cut honrs of operation, John-
eon sent a warning that they must
take care or lose the Bine Kagle.
Their temporary code he reminded,
waa approved with the understanding
that the average honra of retail store
operstlon should be kept around W
"The proposal to ahnrten houra Is
la violation of the president s re-em
ployment agreement," he messaged
the Indiana Befall Grocers assorla
tion. "Reconsideration of the pro.
visions of the (temporary) retail
cedes and possible withdrawal of In
signia will be neceessry immediately
If community or concerted action to
borten store operating hours Is un-
Aisooiated Friendi of th University
709 Miner Bid
Eugene, Oregon
Dear Slral
Ineloaad herewith la SSa In postage at am pa or aoln to pay for my
yaar'a membership In tha Aaaoelatad Frlanda of tha University
and to help In your pregram of creating greater eonfldanea In tha
Oregon State Syatam of Higher education.
NAM!
ADDRESS
(Clip out thla not and mall to tha abov address,
ahip card will ba returned Immediately.)
BOX CAR VILLAGE-WHERE THE RENT'S $3 A MONTH!
i V V - ? lid
Ona of New York'a moat unique
Vlllaoa in uooer Manhattan where
board and ehelter. Tha village, operated by two women, la ahown In a
of t typical box ear, which la equipped to aleep four men, la plotured
Frank Flasks, prepares supper tor
CUBANS MAY FORCE
HAVANA, Aug. T. OP) Cuban
political leadera declared thla after
noon as they left a conference with
United tMates Ambassador . riumner
Welles at the embassy that all parties
had agreed on the .resignation of
President Machado.
Immediately after, the meeting the
committee of five of the liberal party
of which the president is a member
risited Senor Machado at the pal
ace. Their purpose waa not announced.
Thla committee had participated in
the meeting at the embassy.
Beside: the committee . of five,
those present at the embassy included
Marlines Sains, delegates ot the ABC
opposition organization, and Knriquc
Redo, governor of Camaguey pro
vince. .
While the political mediators were
meeting at the American embassy, re
port of violence came from several
porta of Cuba in .connection with the
strike which haa paralyzed business'.
One person was killed and two.were
wounded at Santiago. In Havana police
clubbed atorekeepere. In Cienfuegot
incendiariea burned a public school, '
Congress was called into session
thla afternoon to consider auepension
of conatltutonal guarantees, although
President Machado had not presented
any meaeage requesting that action.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Portland Is out too and for that rea
son has been unable to send some
here! The Eugene office eent to
Washington, P. C, and looks to hare
more the latter part of the week.
The nostofflce is asking that firms
signing now hold their slips until the
Blue Ksgles arrive. They then can
file their agreement and get their
insignia.
George II. McMorran. local NBA
general, ia in Portland until Wednes
day gathering further information to
use in the local drive.
New Hour Used
- Meanwhile, steps are being taken
to get other groups organised as
rapidly as possible.
Service station and garage men are
expected to hold a meeting this week.
The Lane County Grocers' asso
ciation is to meet Tuesday evening
at T:1I0 o'clock at the chamber of
comm. -re to further perfect a county
wide group. A discussion of hours to
be opened will likely come before the
group, although the Eugene stores
already have the 6S-honr a week
schedule spoken of by Genersl Hugh
Johnson, Mnndsy. Hours In the En
gene stores went into effect Monday
morning from 8 a. m. to 6 p. ni. every
day except Saturday when they are
S a. m. to Op. n, A constitution will
be drawn up by the group and plans
msde for a permanent group.
Open Forum Scheduled
Padio dealera and service men are
Your member.
communltlea, not many, minutes
80 man are living happily paying
tne innaoitsnts.
NRA MEETINGS
Monday, 7:30 p. m. Countj
wide meeting of retail meat deal
ers, chamber of commerce.
Monday, 7:30 p. m. Radio
dealers and service men meeting,
chamber of commerce, '
Monday, 8 p. m. Lane Coun
ty Bakers' association meeting,
chamber of commerce.
Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. County
nuto repair men's meeting, at
chamber of commerce. "
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Lone
county grocers' meeting, cham
ber of commerce.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Plumb
ers' meeting,, chamber of com
merce. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Open
forum of Central Labor council
for all men and women em
ployee, Labor hall.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. nj. Meat
dealers' meeting, chamber of
commerce.
Thursday, 7:80 p. m. Wood
and fuel dealers' meeting, cham
ber of commerce.
to meet Monday evening to get theh
onlie lined nn. On Tnnalnv Htth h
piumliera and the auto repair shops '
are holding meetings to arrange codes '
within their respective groups. Both
meetings will be at tbe chamber of
commerce.
The Central Lsor council Is to
sponsor an open forum Wednesday
evening for all men and women em
ployes and on Thursday evening the
wood and fuel dealera will meet to
perfect their plans under the NRO.
Cnfe and restnudant people went
Into meeting Monday afternoon to
further line up, their codo regarding
wages, advances on meals, hours to
be open, and the matter of the status
of "tip."
The weekly meeting of the Lane
County Bnkera' associstion will be
held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
the chnmber of commerce rooms. The
state codo hos been forwarded to a
national meeting and later this month
following the national hearing, the
hakera expect to be all in working
order. .
The Eugene plant of Swift and com
pany received a telegrnm from head
Ouartera Monday that the meat pack
ing industry's code has been approved
and that Swift and company bad sign
ed the agreement,
The painting contractora of the
city late Monday made plans for I
meeting to be held the coming Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
chamber of commerce rooms. All
those in this group are invited to at
tend. '
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PA (IE I)
the vault in which the ballots were
scored, Was not alone a crime, but an
affront to the court."
The court revlewew his own con
nection with the ballot theft trials,
and tbe recount proceedings out of
which the crime developed.
"The defendant has had a fair trial.
Th burden of proof was upon the
state. The state established a clear
case." Judg Sklpworth said Just be
fore sentence was passed,
Fehl stood before the court, and
replied In low vole, that he had noth
ing to say.
The court then Imposed a four year
sentence. Bond was fixed at 7."t00,
pending bearing of tha motion for a
new trial. Fehl was visibly affected
by the ordrnl.
Fehl's mother and wife sat bridr
him in court.
No fewer than 1.000,000 street ac
cidents. 40.000 of them being fatal,
occurred in England in th ten years
from 1018 to IOL'8.
An sirplnne tnny full -tVl fo 300
fret in a few seconds when It hits
an air uwket.
from Times Square,, la tha lex Car
$3 a month rent or W week for
general view above. Tha Interior
below. At left tha village ohef,
J. L. Kyle, William Kyle and Percy
Rliss. Eugene men arrested Saturday
by state police and sheriff's deputies
a charge of the theft of a calf
owned by William Simons' of Little
Fall Creek, wll waive grand jury
action and enter their pleas of guilty
In the circuit court, according' to atate
ponce- orucers.
The men Monday made a confes
sion, tbe officer said, and declared
Hint they were ready to enter court.
The men, after killing the calf, a
week ago Sunday, canned much of the
meat and a quantity of it has been
recovered. One of the men took the
officers to the place where the meat
was cached near Judkins point.
Mrs. Kingsbury
Die in Eugene
Mr"' Emma W'arren Kingsbury died
'""lay night at her home here. She
wna the wife of Ralph W. Kinjfsbury.
She was born near McMlnnvIlle,
May 20, 1837, on the donation land
clnlm tnken up by her parents, Wil
liam Edward and Almira Warren, both
of whom crossed the plnins in 1847.
In 1870, Emma Warren waa mar
ried to Ralph W. Kingsbury and they
lived near McMlnnvIlle until 1889
when they moved to Fnrmlngton,
Wnnh. In' 1019 they went to Nompn,
Idaho, later moving to Salem and Eu
gene, Ore.
' Mrs. Kingsbury Is aurvived by her
widower, Ralph W. Kingsbury: and
three children, Lewis W. Klnsbury of
San Diego, Cal Nellie Leona Powell
of Addy, Wash., and Ola A. Love of
Eugene: seven grandchildren, four
great grnndrhildren; three sisters
and one brother, Mrs. Rachael Ste.
wart , of Turner, Ore., Mrs. Suasn
Payne of Fresno, Cel., Mrs. Or
Thomnson of Turner, Ore., and James
Warren of North Bnttleford, Sask
Canada,
Mrs. Kingsbury was affiliated with
the Women of Woodcraft at Farm
ington. Wash., and waa a member of
the Christian Science church . at
Salem.
Christian Science aervices will be
held at the Veatch funeral home Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
interment in the Rest Haven Mem
orial park.
Lumber Firm's
Staff Has Picnic
Employes and offleals of the Twin
Oaks Lumber company and their fanv
Hies met for a picnic Sundsy In the
Rcnton-Iane auto park. Thirty-thre
were present. Baseball gamea. swim
mine. . races, a tug-of-war, and con
tests ot various sorts made up the
(lay s progrsm.
Abong those sttending were Mr. and
-Mrs. Nesl RohertsongsMnt-spqnns .
Mr. I j. C. Scharpf, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Brncher and family of Cottage
Grove. William Foster of Junction
City, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hanson. Mr. and
Mrs. 8. E. Maharry, t'harlea Culp and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Favors,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hillis. Dick Good.
Ie Nichols and his mother of Cot
tsge Grove. Mr. and Mrs, John Jay
Ifogers and family.
McLean Returns
From Fish Trip
George N. Mclean, who went on
a fishing trip at the lligdon ranh
above Oakridge, this week-end suf
fered a slight accident with an ax,
injuring his knee, and was forced to
return to Eugene. He snd Mrs. Mc-
Isn accompanied the Jess Searey
family on tne trip. 1 he Seaveys went
on over to the Three Sisters area.
The group visited the 8-C camp at
Rlgdon and reported fine progress
among the camp workers on grsdinc
1 and gravelling the rnsd there. The
fishing parly supplied tbe camp with
iresa irouu
U CONFESS TO
STEALING CALF
AGAINST CUTS IN
Tl
WASHINGTON, Aug; 7 OW The
official NBA attitude la that ahorter
business houra conflict with the
President a blanket cod. .
A. D. Whiteside, deputy sdmlnls
trator, baa wired the Indiana Retail
Grocers .Association Urging it to
"give serious consideration to the
fact that in several local communl
tlea retailers are making Joint agree
ments to shorten atore hours." '
"This is not in keeping." he stated,
"with either the spirit or the act as
expreesed in tb president's re-employment
agreement or in the presi
dents statements regarding re-em
ployment of which th essence ia to
effect a Increase both In re-employment
and in wages to those em
ployed. 'The proposal to shorten store
hours i in violstion of section of
the president's re-employment . agree
ment. Reconsideration of ' the pro
vision of the retail codes and possible
withdrawal of Insignia will be neces
sary Immedlstely if community or
concerted action to shorten store
operating hours Is taken,"
IRE
HI. Y. MILK RIOTS
UTICA. N. T., Aug. 7. OP) Guns
entered the. New lork; atate milk
strike, in ita aeventh day tqday.
Strikers and non-strikers carried
them.
From Boonville cam th report a
caravan of aeven milk trucks, con
voyed by troonera, fired on 28 times
between that village and Lowvllle yes
terday, was tha target of a machine
gun, not of high powered 'rifles, as
at first had been reported. None of
the trucks was damaged..
A national guard company at
Watertown wan equipped with tear
gaa bombs and fas masks and was
ready for Immediate service If needed
in th strike ton. Th sheriffs depu
ties were guarding all Jefferson coun
ty milk plants. ..
. One man was shot, another threat
ened with lynching, two women beat
en, a stat trooper struck with an
iron pipe, and several farmers in
jured by flying clubs and atone yes
terday as the strike pasted lte sixth
day. .
Most ot th outbreak cam wnen
picketing farmers attempted to dump
milk of non-strikers, although there
were numeroue claahee... between
strikers and state troopers. .'
Virtually every member of the state
nolle was on duty in th strlk sec
tors guarding milk plants and escort
ing milk truck from farm to market.
Reaoondlng to plena for more pro
tection Governor Lehman laat night
anthorlsed aherltfs of 12 counties to
appoint aa many special deputies aa
they need to preserve order.
Telegrama continued to pile up on
the governor's desk asking him to
call out the national guard, it waa
understood that he- received word
from aherlffs of several counties in
forming him thnt they were unable to
handle the situation with only local
officers and the detaila of atate po
lice aeslmed to them.
Meanwhile, the state milk control
hoard was firm In Ita refusal to aban
don th classified price system and
guarantee the farmera a blanket price
of four and one-half cents a quart
for their milk the program de.
manded by the strikers. About 15.000
farmera are keeping their milk at
home.
All cillk trucks passing through the
strike reas were guarded by steel
helmeted state police. In some coun
ties, msny dairy planta have been
closed for several dsys. Other hove
had their supplies cut In half. So far
no serious1 shortage of milk for home
delivery haa been reported.
Klamath Man Loses
Arm; Almost Fails
To Notice Injury
OAKLAND, Cnl., Aug. 7. OJ.P)-
Henry Heimer, 28, of, Klamath Falls,
Ore., rode for aeveral minutes Sunday
after a truck was passed before he
knew his arm had been severed above
the elbow.
He waa In an automobile driven by
Alton Jones, 20, of Alameda. A pro.
jeotlon on the truck struck his right
arm as It reeled over the car door.
He complaned of beng hurt.
Several miles beyond the spot, he
turned to Jones and ssld:
"See here, my right arm is gone."
Jones stepped on the gas and they
raced to Highland hospital, where
Heimar walked unaided to the operat
ng room. There he fainted from loss
of blood. A glood trsnsfuslon by Jones
had spparently saved his life today,
Eugene Still In
Dark on Funds
A letter from Marshall 'sns, public
works admnistralor for this section,
has been received at the office of R,
S. Bryson. city recorder.1 advising the
city administration to renew ita ap
plication for federal funds with the
state adneory board of which Bert E,
Haney is rhsirmsn.
Mr. Bryson Ust week wrote Mr.
Dsns asking for specific information
regarding what atcps must be taken
for Eugene to he lined up to get
sum of the federal money. Earlier, the
city had written to Governor Meier
who turned the letter over to Burton
Palmer, executive secretary of the ad
visory hoard, who Instructed Mr. Bry
son to write Mr. Dona. It now ap
pears, the whole matter is turned over
again to the adviory board.
Mr. Bryson aald Monday he would
wait for further nstructioos from the !
city conncll. Eugene hss he seeking j
to get the public works money for a !
new city auditorium, a city nntatorium I
Uii a sswaf disposal Blast, '
Theatres
eV By B. P. X
MONDAY PROGRAMS -
MoDONALD, "When Ladies
Meet," with Ann Harding, Myrna
Loy, Robert Montgomery and.
Frank Morgan. Closea Tuesday.
HEILI0, "The Circus Queen
Murder," with Adolphe Menjou,
Greta Nlssen and Ruthelina
Stevens. Ends Monday.
COLONIAL, "Gold Diggers of
1933," with Ruby Keeler, Dick
Powell, Warren William, Joan
Blondell, Guy Kibbee, Aline Mac
Mahon and Ginger Rogers. On
nil week. f
STATE, "RoBputin 'and the
Kmpress," with th Barrymorea.
Closes Monday.
REX, "The Silk Express,"
with Neil Hamilton and Sheila
Terry. Ends Monday.
Crackling dialogue, a clever plot,
and emart situntiona help to make
"When Ladles Meet," , showing Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday at the Mc
Donald, one .of th best Comedy
dramaa of the year. Ann Harding,
Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy
arc starred, but Frank Morgan and
Alic Brady turn in performances that
rate with the best. The picture de
picts the love affair between a pub
lisher, Frank Morgan, and a young
novelist,. Myrna Loy. Robert Mont-
Robart Montgomery, who ap-
paara In th smart comedy, "When
Ladle Meet", cioaing Tuesqay at
the McDonald theater. Ann Hard
ing la co-starred. ...
gomery lores Myrna. while Morgan
is married to Ann Harding. Tne re
suiting complications, are deftly
woven Into a jilot that ia both plaus
Ible and novel.
.
"Gold Diggers of 1933," first run
attraction playing all week at the
Colonial, waa -welcomed by large and
enthusiastic crowds Sundsy. Beauti
ful chorua girls, lavish displnya and
a fast moving plot make the film one
of the, outstanding musical comedies
ever produced. .Lovely Ruby Keeler,
Dick; Powell, Aline MacMahon, Ginger
Rogers, Warren William, Joan Blon
dell and Guy IvibDee head the large
cast. Perhaps the . most beautiful
chorus "number ever filmed ia "The
Waltz ot the Shadows," featuring
Ruby Keeler. Not far behind are the
sequences of "Pettin' In the Park,"
We're In the Money," and "Re
member My Forgotten Man."
The moat modern develonments in
detective technique add a freshness
to 'the realism of the "Circus Queen
Murder," which closes Monday at the
Hellig theater, and in which Columbia
again presents Adolphe Menjou in
the role of Thatcher Colt, detective
extraordinary. Greta Niasen la the
"queen" of the production who meets
her untimely end on Friday, the
thirteenth. Even the gala circus at
mosphere doesn't completely conceal
the . premonition of clanger felt by
every laet member of the traveling
circus. Roy William Neill, who made
Columbia' "That's My Boy," direct
ed the "Circus Queen Murder," and
Pwight Frye, Donald Cook, Harry
Holman and George Rosener arc
prominent in the aupporting cast.
Unprecedented spectacle, a dra
matic plot which reflecta worded his-
ENDS TONITE
FIRST
RUN!
TUESDAY
I WEST Yr
I jayl 5t
"I'd hock my dlo-
mondi Io I)),
Tho Girl in 419'...
Sha't clou with
o capital K. .
Th
GIRL
in.'
iik
JAMES DUNN
mom stuuit
tftVIO HSNNISI
JACK klllll"
HI
" Kill IAHUISN Mills IlUf
ICITsllllt-VlllNJllii"!
ss.i
.1
AID
MRS. JOHNSON!
Here' one woman confident of
the auccesa of the National Re
covery Act. Mr. Hugh 6. John
aon. wife of the Industrial Re.
covery Administrator, I pictured
Washington as , ana ooaerved
tha wide-spread response to the
president's plea to raise wages,
reduce houra.
tory and the most notable theatrical
family in the world, lend glamor to
"Itnsputln and the Empress," Mctro-
Goldw-yn-.Mnyer's superfilm telling the
story of the foil of the KonianoKs.
closing Monduy and bringing together
for the first time on the screen, John,
Ethel and Lionel Barryniore. Filmed
from an original story by Charles
.MacArthur, famous for "The Front
Page," "Lulu Belle," "The Sin of
Mudelon Clnitdet," and other hits with
which his name, has been coupled, the
luipe production was ' directed by
Richard ' Bolesiuvsky, war hero, au
thor, director in the Moscow Art
Theater and producer of such stage
spectacles as the "Miracle."
One of the' most exciting and baff
ling murder mysteries ever screened
closes Monday et the Rex Theater
under the title of The Silk Express,"
featuring Neil Hamilton and Sheila
Terry. Tbe film concerns the trans
portation of a train loan of silk from
Seattle to New York, and the effort
of a rival group to stop the ship.
ment. Two mysterious murders are
committed aboard the train, with an
attempted third. Tbe solution Is
baffling, and the' manngemeut defies
you to guess the murderer. The cast
includes Guy Kibbee; Arthur Byron
Dudley Digges, Allen Jenkins, Ar
thur Hohl, and many othera. -
Transient Dies
Here Sunday Eve
John Afnelr trnnatenf tntiipa,
few days ago in a fall from a freight
train in the local yards, died Sun
day evening, at 907 Eleventh avenue
west. .
His home was in Philadelphia.
Vcntch chapel is in. charge ot Ihe re
mains and Is trying to get word from
relatives In the east .
The nest of the harpy eagle weighs
nbout 14 pounds.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
JOHN
ETHEL LIONEL
ANDY
THE
'THE CRIME OF THE'
CENTURY"
Jean Wynne
Heraholt Gibson
NOW PLAYING
Ask the Hundreds Who
Saw it Yesterday! -It's
Some Show! 1
Jtnn
HARDBNG
Robert
lllkrn
K, 2 -V. i
Myrna Loy Frank Morgan
Alic Brady
PLUS'
BOBBY JONES, Golf
TOM HOWARD, Comedy
, PICTORIAL REEL
MOVIETONE NEWS
swras'isi
TOMORROW I
mondTa
, KOAC, Corvui, 'T'
7:B0. State depart, J
J- a Mickle, '5
reviews: R-ix , 1 ars ..1
r... '..'" rauouni --a
runiruHi 8: K-ao n. " I
. KGO, Oak'CJ
Andy; Hi cw. J Ml
Andy; 7:1S, Chester1"
M. J. B. Deml.T..V. 5- "w
wood on the ai.. o .S5'?:8LE
West, a t.j ,,. ' ehn-
orchestra: U,'
Anon Trio. 1;
Kl'O. San Fraud,.,,
lflr
Apes: 7:30. n'. ' ,.' T"i 1
tniist.- s D. .r WI
hour: 9:30, Aesotf. w"' M
cific Serenades kiVr!
chesira. 4"lrto,i
KNX. Hollyirooj-J . . ,
Watanahe:7:15.Bi.ek,!iJ-1
The H...I,. .. " a Blue:
r'ri.;o:R.cyj
1st. "w'tn,J
KPT, Los Anseles-j . I
n Andy: 7:15. r..i,-bf
Deml.'IW t. "'.. r: ll
tory; 8:30. Stars of V. , -"
chestra; :15, L. 1' ?h''.'
chesh-o- 1ft
KOIX. PorilMtM . J
Ajidre Koilun..T.P' - 01
Mttle- H-.IS t. u.' "'11
cheBtrr'7-:;n ;:t.
. - , """ m git,-;
---- -- ....j um J
monnay Jaml-,ree; 10. L,,,,,,. tJ
KGV, Fortland-oao,, ,l
view fa nns; 6:35, NBC a'l
band: B:4. Pi 8iirpri.'7l
vin Truffle T.ll. .n JzH
u.v.B it Anar; 7:it eJ
Comedy, miniatures; lO.-N'mU
MISSION GROUP TO MUT
uiwi.ivii ir,iiu, A'lf. 7. ilJ
einl. The r-I:..j. .' '1
........ miflinn aiisBpnirr
infv waa. rn..j . . '
- ,v- umr m Slf. ,
i.vne, Oi7 D street. Mri. G!m J
t-risun win ne io etiarye of n
' .
- FIRsT DCDHBTM
Thf city fire flfpartrafnt tml
, ran io r,ii?nTpemn una ViuXyl
BUveu hooue j n. m, AlondM
out a grABs fire Then i
dflmnge. . . ....
NOW FIRST SUB!
SUNDAY The most uthwJ
tic reception ever given i li
turn . in Eugene TODAY-M
whole town Is ac.olilm.lig la
8 Song
NOTE The Colonial
First and Second run HM
Thla picture will NOTtiwwj
at so-called "Baroiln Pt1
thla ycarl
.ei.1
L '
C1'
W:
Mat H
25c '35!
i
Continuous From 18: vjij
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