Page Two
THE BUflBKB 8 BO I STEB . 0 U A B D
SUIT FILED HERE
Suit for the appointment of re
ceiver for th Eugeaje hotel and to
dispossess Hrry Huttoo and Ralph
Reuse, InHM of the property, was
Instituted in circuit court by the Kit
ten Hotel company Tuesdsy. Judge
H. D. Norton alined an order citing
lie defendant! In the caae to appear
in conrt Tuesday, August 15, at 10
a. n. to show cause why a receiver
hnnld not b appointed.
Defendants bealdel Htatton and
Kruae named In the complaint are the
First National bank of Eugene, the
Portland Trnat and Havings hank, U
T. Harris, truttee, Meier and Frank
company f Portland and William
Hodee.
The complaint atatea that on Feb
ruary 9, 1MB. a contract and leaae
with Harry Button and Mary Hutton
was entered Into for a period of 15
yean, and that lubiequently Mary
Button eold her ahare In the leaae
to Ralph Krnse. It further atatea that
Hutton and Kruae aro In default In
the payment! on tha leaae to tha eg
tent of S10.38S.25 and that they have
failed to pay the taxes on the prop
srtv for'th year 1030,, 1031 and
1932, amounting to $2T,804.0.
On Joly 20, 1033. the plaintiff gave
SO daya notica to Hutton and Kruae,
' demanding posseaelon of the prop
erty and that they refused, th com-
plaint aaya. It la alio alleged that tha
plaintiff failed to pay the pergonal
property tax for 1030, 1081 and
1932 amounting to I4080.M.
The Portland Truat and Savlnira
bank, which haa a mortgage tor
$178,000 on the property, threatena
is forselose anil tha Meier and Frank
holda a aalea contract In the turn of
. $10,000 for furniture and fiiturea, It
ta alleged, Becanaa of the threat of
foreclosure, tha company la seeking
the appointment of a receiver to take
charge of and conserve the property
for tha benefit of the stockholders.
Tha company seeke a lodgment In tha
turn of $10,313.25 alleged due on the
leaae, $27,804.96 do as tatea and
that $10,000 worth of atock In the
company, which Hutton and Krnae
are alleged to hart given aa aecurlty
fm? tha performance of their contract,
M gold. "
:EI
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAtt I)
offidala and hia NBA Insignia will ba
turned over to no adminlttrator.
Tha local group launched aomething
unique In the etate when It draw up a
local code. H. F. Allen, officer ol the
group, and B. O. Harlan,' chamber of
eommeree secretary, go to Portland
Wednesday to take the cod (or con
Mltatlon with tha NBA authorltlaa
and to have a similar ona adopted by
other Beat dealer.
Pre Okaai Wtlta ' '
, The cod Include a fair practice
dauM, doing away with pric cutting
ad other unfair activities aaki that
vary' meat shop bar tha coda posted
a la hia plac of business designate
datlnlt trm to ba uad In classify
tag aaat) agraea that flah will not be
old In Met market but la fiah
aaarkata; agrtea that tmoked meat
nahranded ahall ba aold at unbranded
types; require that poultry be aold
only according to tha public sanitary
stipulation of tha state law, auch
ctaue among other thing specifying
that poultry will not ba drawn before
being aold.
Meat price tot th preaent ware
not changed, bnt a concentrated effort
la being put forth by tha meat deal
ones. An executive committee to rep
resent the two group wss asked to
meet In the evening. Tbia committee
decided to call another general meet
ing for the coming Friday evening at
8 o'clock in the chamber of com'
mere, ,
The committee made no rrcoin
mendatlons, leaving the whole matter
to come before the general meeting,
Then la a move to have a minimum
price of 60c for dinner, to hare 85
cent aa a minimum ror tne oiu is
vorite of ham and egga, to charge el
tra for drinks, auch drlnkt not to in
clude beer, however, but coffee, tea,
and milk.
While no action waa taken defi
nitely for an advance on the price of
meals, for the preaent the restaurant
group la going to work to establish
standardisation and minimum price,
the booata coming eventually in line
with all other business.
The Lane county bakers' group, tha
radio dealer and others met Monday
evening at the chamber of commerce
to further diacnea possible codee.
The Lane County Grocers' associa
tion goea Into session Tuesday evening
to draw up a constitution and form a
permanent organisation.
0 Forum call
The culinary help la holding a meet
ing Tuesday evening, also, at the
Labor hall.
Wednesday evening bring the open
forum for all men and women em
ploye, At thla time further plana will
ba made for the organisation or tne
proposed "industrial union," which
will take In all those who' are not
affiliated with other union and labor
groups and who thua will be provided
with a medium or group to work
through when dealing with employers.
The forum will also take up the pinna
for Ita "vigilance committee ' which ia
to be empowered to check on the
working of the NRA program and use
of Insignia. '
Wood and fuel dealer are calling
a meeting for Thursday evening at
the chamber of commerce.
On Friday erenng the paint con
tractor will meet to get their group
In Una with a code, The meeting will
be at the chamber of commerce.
NOTED GEOLOGISTS
E
Protesting that the governmental
officiala ak for higher wages, short
er houra, and olher Improvements and
then turn about and put on competi
tive basis the matter of supplying
the adjacent S-C canip with bread,
milk, and other auch itema by railing
for bids, the Lane County Bakers'
association In meeting with repres
entatlvea from Corvallls, Roseburg,
and other pointe Monday evening
here made out a resolution to be aent
officiala asking a minimum price be
set on bread.
The resolution goea to Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, Congressman
.Tames W. Mott of this district, and
Henator Charlea McNnry of Oregon.
The bakers pointed out that bnkera
in Eugene, Roseburg and other cltiea
went without the busineas due them
the past month when the bide of Port
land firms were accepted to supply
the nearby 8-C camps with bread.
Following la the resolution
"We (the Lane County Bakers' as
sociation) would like to have a mini
mum price named for the purchase of
bakery goods for the C. C. G. camps
and soldiers home. Due to the gov
ernment's pitst policy of competitive
bidding, the price is bid down so low
that the bakery that gets the busi
ness from theae camps and aoldiers
home are unable to mke any profit
from this business and many time
sustnin a loss. Now thnt the new
NRA code hns gone Into effect this
tends to fix our labor' Costa and gives
ua no protection as to price.
We would like to see a fair mini
mum price put on these bnkery pro
ducts tbar would at lwst show a fair
profit and not a loss."
Representatives were bere-frora Al
bany, Corvallls,' Roseburg, and Leba
non. The mutter of election of di
rector for the state board of gover
nor In the Oregon Bnkera' club came4
up. llnrry Korn 1 the director from
Lane, the other groups to name
theirs. The local group meets again
next Monday.
NRA MEETINGS
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. County
ante repair men' meeting, at
chamber of commerce.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Lane
county grocer' meeting, cham
ber of commerce,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. aa-r-Plumb.
. era' meeting, chamber at. com
merce. .
Wednesdsy, .7:90 p, ra, Open
forum of Central Labor council
for all men .and - woman . em
ployee, Labor hall, ,
Thursday, 7:80 p. me Wood
and fuel dealers' meeting, Cham
. br of commerce,
Friday, 7:80 p, m, Paint con
tractor ietlng, , chamber . of
omtneree.
Friday, 8 p. Restaurant
and rata people meeting, chamber
f commerce.
r to bring about a standardisation
)f price, thua preventing price cut
ting and doing away with false adver
tising. Further Information will be given
oat on the code and Ita operation upon
lt return of Mr. Allen and Mr. Ilar
tea from Portland. Another meeting
of the group ta to be called the first
ef the week. Ben Perllch I president
Mail Price Rise Lurk
letting ( minimum price waa the
aaaio Item before the restaurant
roup. A general meeting for all cafe
and restaurant people was held Mon
ley afternoon. The meeting waa In
two sections, one for th larger op
ratnra. the ether for the smaller
DANCE
Jefferson Beach Ballroom
TONIGHT
Ola) Time Madera
Ladlea Free Before t
Home of th moat eminent geolo
gist of Europe and other foreign
countrlea'wlll be in the group of aome
50 geologista who will pass through
Kugene Saturday morning on their
way for an excursion across Oregon.
Dr. Edwin T. Hodge and Dr. War
ren D. Smith, both sf the university
and college geology faculties, and pos
sibly Dr. n. L. Packard of the fac
ulty, will o with the group (cross
Oregon.
The group Is In the transcontinental
geological excursion which ia part of
the International Oeolngical congress
which Just concluded Its sessions in
Boston,
Starting from here at 8 a. m. Sat
urday, the group will go over the
AlcKensle pass towards eastern Ore
gon. Dr. Ralph Chaney of tha Uni
versity of California la In charge of
tne party. Dr. Hodge and Dr. Smith
will accompany (he group acroat Ore
gon to explain the geological features
of the state.
Th group will have lunch aStnr
day in Bend, then will go to Pilot
Butte and to visit tha Crooked river.
then to Terrebonne to aee the dlato-
maeeoili earth deposits. They will
spend the night at Prinevllle and the
next day will go to Arlington and Into
the John Day country.
C. C. C. Worker I
1 Killed in Camp
Ernest Nauerta, on of the 0. 0. C.
men employed out of the Grass Val
ley camp on the Alsea river, waa kill
ed Monday afternoon by a falling
nmo. according to word received by
R. S. Shelley, supervisor of the Sin
slaw national forest. He waa falling
a tree when a "widow maker," as the
falling limbs are called, struck him
on the head.
Hie home I In Chicago and hia
relative! have been notified.
Junior Chamber . '
Changes Meeting
The Junior chamber of commerce
meeting has been changed from Wed
nesday to Thursday evening and will
ba at th Leo Duke cafe at 6 O'clock.
Plana will he taken tip for the
group's part In the Lane county day
at the state fair,
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn R. H. B.
New York 0 8 1
Brooklyn, .....1 9 1
(11 innings),
At Chicago R.II.E.
Su Louis, 2 7 0
Chicago 4 8 1
3-C CAMP PRICE
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM FADE I)
dreds of army reserves were held
ready in their barracka today for any
emergency. .
The ABO "opposition society had
broadcast a report that the president
had agreed to withdraw, whereupon
thousands rushed into the streets In
nn hilarious mood. Thousands gath
ered at the capitol. Fifty uniformed
policemen hurried to the scene, to be
joined by mounted officers,
Police Open Fir
In a blnse of rifle, pistol and sub
machine gun fire, scores fell, dead
nnd wounded. Similar scenes occur
red In other parts of Havana, and
demonstrations In which several were
killed took place In nearby towns.
Almost Immediately Mnchodo ap
pealed to the nntlnn to "defend the
republic a Independence at all costs'
and declared his government had al'
ways been well disposed toward lab
orers, thousands of whom now are
on a strike. Called in some circles a
passive revolution against the govern
ment.
His secretary, Rnmlro Guerrn, 1st
er gave out a statement which said
Mnchndo had not resigned and that
"it Is equally untrue thant the liberal,
popular, and conservative parties have
agreed that 1'resltlent Mnchado'e res
lunation Is the only way to settle the
Cuban political difficulties."
' Meanwhile, the strike that started
nearly two week ago with a small
walkout of omnibus drivers and since
has gained adherents In nearly every
trade, developed further today with
th announcement that employes In
the public Instruction and treasury
departments were prepared to strike.
The former ask elijlit concessions, In'
eluding wages overdue the last nine
months.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New Tork R.T1. E.
Wshlngtn. 5 7 0
New Tork 1 B 1
NOW FIRST RUN!
Hlta s SsStaral
Matt 1-6
25c
Evening! 7.11
Kldt
10o
35c
J
start TODAY
r.nru mi Kill!..
.naGolng to Commit Murder 1"
1 ui rittNt
van uiww. f
Comedy Cartoon
Theatres
A By B. P. CL I
TUESDAY PROORAMS
MoDONALO "When Ladlee
Meet," atarring Bob Montgomery
and Ann Harding. Last day.
HEILIO "Ann Cirver'a Pro
fession," with Fay Wray and
Uene Heymond. Closea Wednes
day. COLONIAL "Oold Diggers of
1038," with all-star csst and 200
beauties. Closes Saturday. .
STATE "Crime of the Cen
lury," with Jean Herabolt, Stuart .
Krwin and Wynne Gibson. End
Thursday.
REX "The Olrl in 419," fea
turing James Dunn, Olorta Stu
art. Last times 'Wednesday.
'
Fay Wray aa Ann Carver In "Ann
Carver's Profession," the Columbia
picture showing Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the Helllg, cornea to the
conclusion thab "Love tolerate no
rivals not even success." Aa a suc
cessful woman lawyer, whose very
success spells disaster for her mar
riage, Fay Wray ha on of the most
dramatic roles of her career. Sup
porting her In the film In th role of
leading man la platinum-blonde Qene
Kaymond, young player who baa ap
peared in countless brilliant roles.
Beautiful Claire Dodd Is cast la an
important supporting part. Other in
he cast re Arthur Pierson, Claude
Gilllngwnter, Frank C'onroy and Jes
sie Ralph. 1
...
If you still have t laugh gland left,
don't miss "When Ladles Meet," clos
ing Tuesday at the McDonald the
ater; This sparkling new film opened
Munday and haa kept local audiences
in a roar of laughter at every show
ing. Robert Montgomery and Ann
Harding -are co-starred In the picture,
one of the most unusual seen here in
many months. Myrna Loy la lovelier
than ever as the girl In the case and
Alice Brady returns to films to win
a new triumph In the comedy role of
the merry widow hostess of a week
end party that Wind up In fireworks.
Frank Morgan ia the husband and the
cast Include! Martin Burton and Lull
Albernl, ,
see
Dick Powell, tha handsome vount
Arkansss land who crooned his way
to instant popularity In "Blessed
Rvent," and who wowed them aplenty
in the spectacular "42nd Street" with
hia pleasing voice, blossoms forth as
an Instrumentalist as well as a vocal
ist In "Gold Diggers of 10H3," show
ing all thla week at the Colonial the
ater. In two of his numbers in this
picture Dick accompanies himself an
th piano and In a third routine ia
seen and heard aa I violinist. Others
In the cost include Wsrren Willism,
.loan uiondeii. Aline MarMahon, Ruby
Keeler, Guy Kibbee, Ned Sparks, and
Ginger Rogers.
see
Juraei Dunn and Gloria Stuart head
the cast of "The Girl in 41." roman
tic drama set agalnstthe background
. pviii-B intapiini wuicn openea a
two day run at the Rex theater Tues
day. In the supporting cast are
David Manners, Jack La Rue, Shirley
Grey, Johnny Hines and William Har
rlaon. The story deals With Miss Stu
art's arrival at the hospital, badly
oenten. uunn rolls in love with her,
nnd endenvora to connect her condi
tion with enng warfare which had re
cently broken out. The aolution of
the problem forms a thrilling atory.
. .
One of the most baffling murder
mysteries ever screened opened Tues
day at the Stat for a three day
run. "The Crime of the Century,"
starring Jean Herabolt, Wynne Gib
son nnd Stuart Erwln, is treated nov
elly. Midwsy through the film, there
Is a one-inlnute Intermission at which
time the audience is Invited to put the
facts of the case together and try' to
arrive at a conclusion. Nothing is
held hack in the telling, end the mur
derer 1 one of the principal char
aclera. Th'e acting ia above aver
age, and the excellent pint makes this
film one of the outstanding things of
it tuna seen in tome time.
BLUE EAGLES
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE f)
PICNIC POSTPONED
The picnic planned by the W. R,
C. for -Thursday haa been postponed
on account of the death of a member,
.Mrs. Kndicott.
mm , wmmm JL
snnounced objective of 0,000,000 new
Jobs by Labor Day, less thsn a month
away. Pressure, meanwhile, will he
put on lagging employers by the msny
local organltationa now being estab
lished. Johnson and hia agents in the cap
ital concentrated on these aspects of
their problem today while a traveling
mediator, Edward F. Moflrady, as
sistant administrator for labor, went
Into Pennsylvania to ask recalcitrant
mlnera to go back to work under the
terms of the strike truce Johnson ob
tained. From Pennsylvania, McOrady
will fly to Massachusetts for discus
sions with differing employers and
workers In the boot and shqe Indus-
ceneliiation Boarn mists
The national conciliation board at
the same time waa considering its
problems, Its first meeting, Informal,
found the chairman, Senator Wagner,
of New Tork, absent. Hs Is In Europe,
But Dr, Leo Wolman, chairman of
the recovery administration'! labor
idvlsory board, presided.
Dr. W olman sard that among other
things, the board, named by President
Roosevelt, likely would select soon
sub-committees to toke up the Penn
sylvania Hosiery and Hollywood mo
tion picture strikes.
General Johnson said no specific
date had been set for attempting to'
complete the drive to bring all em
ployers under either temporary or
permanent codes.
While ht hopes within the next two
weeks this can be accomplished and
the signal given for consumer! to buy
Only from Blue Eagle firms, he point
ed out the time depended upon the
speed with which the recovery admin
istration could study the codes pre
sented and give approvals. .
V
STORY
. (CONTINUED FftOM PA (IE 1)
fie oe department for mors than 40
Dours in any une weett, esuepi an pro
fit! M lit Misting eontrnetB and Agree
Not to employ noy factory, of me
chanic.., worker or artisan more than
40 houra per week, except aa provided
In existing contracts And Bftreementii;
but frith the fight to work a max!
mum week of 44 hours for any six
weeks within any six months period
during the terra of this agreement.
T.hat the maximum hours fixed
above shall not apply-to profesalonal
persona' employed in their profession;
nor to employes employed In a mana
serial, executive, or. supervisory ca
pacity who receive more than $35 per
week; ribr to special cases where re
strictions of hours of highly skilled
workers on continuous processes
would avoidably reduce production
but, in any such ripeclal cases, at
least time and one-third shall-be paid
for hours worked in excess of the
maximum, except as provided in ex
isting contracts and agreements.
However, when necessary, because
of an emergency overtime and extra
shifts .above . the limitations herein
set forth shall be permitted, provid
ed that no employe, other than one
engaged on emergency maintenance or
repair work, shall be permitted to
work more than 48 hours in any one
week.
TTndcr the code, It was also greed:
Not to pay any full time account
ing, clerical, of fire, service of sales
employes, excepting outside employ
es in any office or-department, less
than $15 per week In any city of over
500,000 population or in the immerli
ate trade area of such city; nor less
than $14.50 per week in any city of
between 250.000 and 500,000 or in the
immediate- trade area of such city;
nor less than $14 a wet-k in cities of
between. 2500 and 250,000 population
nor less than $12 per week in towns
of less than 2.KJ0 population.
The proposed code was submitted
'COOL AS A FOQCST IQCCZT
:ONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 12:45
PITY HER! ... SHE
IS A SUCCESS!!
' t;
8h orahd th headline) but crushed
her lovel Th atory of woman attor
ney who fought her way to tha top . .
on th houiJ"' of man that tha ouh
d down I
TODAY
For Tundiy
Wednesday Only
hvm
fay
Gr,t
W kr.
In behalf of dally newspaper of the
United Btatea members of the Amer
ican Newapapin Publisher! associa
tion, tha Inland Press association, the
Southern Newspaper Publishers asso
ciation, the New England Publishers
association, and other organizations
of publisher!. -
In a letter accompanying me cou
signed by Howard Davis, president of
the American Newspaper Publishers
association, he stated that the board
of that association, its federal lawa
committee, and representatives of the
other organisation have been In al
most continuous session on the prob
lem for more than two weeks past.
"During that period," aaid Davis,
"they have been in constant contact
with publishers throughout the coun
try and feel certain that tne cone
herewith submitted will receive al
most unanimous support from pub
lishers of dally newspapers.
The code was signed for th Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers associa
tion by Davis, as president.
The only formal Interpretation of
the agreements dealing with the press,
made Sometime ago by the recovery
administration, classed newspaper re
porter! and desk men aa professional
men exempted from the code.
E
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PACE I)
Radio Programs
' TUESDAY, AUG.
KOAC. Corvallia 6:30, In the
Day' Newel 6:40, Genevieve Boum
Oaskins, ' organist; 7:15, Summer
music. T:S0. rarm hour; T:43, Farm
market review; 8:00, G. K. Hyslop,
"Fall Pasture Seeding"; 8:lo, Dr.
Victor P. Morris, "The World in Re
view"; 8:30, Musicale, Ronald Bull,
pianist, Mrs. Joseph Miller, soprano.
. KOO, Oakland 7, Amos 'n- Antiy,
7:15, Memory Lane; 7:45, Horlick's
Adventure in Health! 8, Boris Kram-
arenko's orch.; 8:15, The Philistine;
8:30, Ben Bernie'k orch.; 9, Ted
Weems orch.; U:au, Buddy Kogers,
orch.; 10, Hichfield News Flashes;
10:15, Anson Weeks' orch.; 11, Or
gan concert; 11:30 to 12, Kay Kyser's
orch.
KPO. San Francleco T, Edna Fis
cher, pianist: 7:15, Sax Appeal; 7:30,
Ernie Hoist's orch.; 7:4S, Chamber
of commerce program; 8, Mills Musi
cal Playboys; 8:30, Balladettes; 9,
Carefree Carnival; 10, Music Box;
11, Abe Lyman's orch. 11:30 to 12,
Organ concert
KGW," Portland 0, NBC KOO
programs to 0:80; 6:80, Concert trio
6:55, Portland Cleaning Works; 7,
NBO-KGO programs to 8; 8, Montng
Fireside Hour; 8:30, Ben Bernle
orch. 9, Musical Mannequins; 0:30,
Homicide Squad; 10. to 12, .News,
music.
KOIN, Portland 8:80, Nino Mar
tini orch.; 6, California Melodies;
6:45, Light Opera Gems; 7:15, Little
Jsck Little; 7:30, Orchestra; 7:45,
Tarsan of th Apes; 8, Orchestras;
9, Gus Arnheim's orch.; 9:30, Hodge
Podge Lodge; 10, Cafe de Pens orch.;
10:45, Golden Sands; .11:15 to 12,
Dance program.
KFI, Los Angeles NBC - EGO
programs to' 9; 9, "Tapestries of
Life"; 9:30, Orchestra; 10, Bichfield
Reporter; 10:15, Ambassador Hotel
orch.; 11, Abe Lyman's orch.; 11:30
to 112, Dance music ... . . . .
but the previous hour shall not be
reduced.
These maximum hours do not apply
to employes In establishments em
ploying not more than two persons
in towns of less than 2,500 popula
tion, nor to employee in executive or
managerial jobs who now receive
more than $35 a week. Outalde
salesmen or delivery men, employes
on emergency maintenance and repair
work,' and special cases where re
strlctlon of hours would unavoidably
reduce production also are excepted.
But in such esses at least time and
one third shall be paid for houra
worked in excess of the maximum,
The minimum wage for all classes
of employes Is as follows!
Not less thnn fin per week In any
cltv of over 500.000 population,
Not less than fI4.i per week in
any city between 250,000 nnd 500,000
population. -Not
less than 114 per week In any
city between 2,500 and 200,000 popu
latlon.
Emnloyea with less than sit months
experience In the grocery trade may
be pnld $1 a week less than wages
prescribed above.
In towns of less than 2,500 popu
latlon all wages shsll be Increased
bv not less than a) per cent pro
vided that this shall not require
waaea In excesa of 112 per week.
The NRA official have warned
retail grocer against making Joint
agreements to shorten store hours.
Here is what Is expected of other
retail establishments subscribing to
the code:
No individual or organisation shall
work any employe for more than
40 houra a week, excepting at Christ
mas, inventory, and othor penk
periods when employes may work 48
hours a week for a maximum of not
more than three weeks in each aix
months.
General Hour Set
Exceptions, however, are made for
executives whose snlnries exceed $35
per week, registered pharmacists or
other professional persons employed
in their profession, outside sales.
men, and except outside deliverymcn
and maintenance employes, who may
be employed 48 hours weekly or
more, If pnld time and one third for
all hours over 48 hours weekly.
Retailers are not to reduce the
hours of any store or service opera
tion to below 52. houra in any one
week unless such hours were less
thnn 52 a week before July. 1, 1033,
and in the latter case not to reduce
such hours at all.
The maximum hours shall not
apply to employes, in establishments
employing not more than two per
sons in towns of less than- 2,500
population.
Minimum weekly rates' of wages
for the retail trade are set as fol
lows:
Within cities of over 500,000 popu
lation at the rate "of $14 per week.
- Within cities of from 100,000 to
Barometer of Nation 's Business
August 8:
Today . ...
Prev. Day
Week Ago .
Year Ago .
Three Year
High 1933
Low 1033 ..
High 1032 .
Low 1932
' August 8
Today . ..,
Prev. Day
Week Ago
Year Ago
Three Year
High 1033
Low 1938
High 1932
Low 193ft
STOCK AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co,
50 Ind'lt 20 Rr's
88.1 4S.7
84.8 47.2
, 85.0 47.4
50.6 20.4
Ago 158.4 118.3
102.1 58.0
. .. 42.3 23.5
72.8 30.8
85.1 13.2
BOND AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.
20 Ind'ls 20 Rr's
76.0 81.3
76.0 81.2
75.7 81.0
RA A 0
aVo"!1!!!!!!!!!!"!! fs iof.8
77.1 81.0
... 58.3 B7.0
, 71.3 78.0
53.2 47.4
- -) ' s)
)
20 Ufa
91.1
80.5
94.1
85.1
207.7
113.7
C1.5
111.0
61.8
)
20 Ufa
85.5
85.7
86.0
80.9
100.8
8S.5
74.1
80.2
70.9
00 TT.
' 82.5
70.8
81.4
50.0
161.0
08.9
43.9
73.9
85.0
on.
80.9
80.9
80.9
60.3
100.6
' 83.5
63.6
78.1
57.5
ROFIiftlOU
mAY
nYeoi - A. v
raasgfg Sts aw ssm '
Plua a great program Including I "Mm "
Eugen Paltatt comedy "Hip knitmiiiln
lip Hooray" a eats lMt
4$3v
'Ml
ill
j TODAY j I RfSv
I lmniT ivi , iiiffiiiaassnel Hi i i mii a
'agtiavit
I can b had!
. . . I reaver nderM)
old crajom . , , I ntvar
ndortaxJ mattroti
ut I'm giving my cm
ftoncrtnctnt to
THE GIRL IN 419'
bacauM th' get what
H tkw . . . H you gc
vrtiart I men."
Mora thrilling than an ambulant rids I
Mors romantic than a song by Chevalier I
Mora action than a cyclono!
AT THE
with
JAMES DUNN
GLORIA STUART
OAVIBMANNIRS JACK IA RUI
500,000 popioTr
.Within village, I
with a popuUtioaYES J
at the rate of lis M
The minim ,!" """A
Ployers In ,he S'V
ofthei, emplo,,," K
southern section of X 1
Junior employ,, I
t 10 nd 18 yea,, ft? J
less than .1. .i 5
nyret.il store V-U
rate of two dollar. H I
week except that .7, ""W
Ploye. more th.
with less thsn .uVi,?'"""!
hall be paid
weea, provided tk.t "
shall not be le,.
111 per week, ""
Mrs. R. P. EnrJ!
DieiatHoJ
Mr.. Ma...... . .
wifeotaREnLH
Eiiuene'. rs:i i.,..I'.,J
Tuesday at th, Eu j
the ace of n L"toI
home is al 173.1 lm' . '
Besides her "?M
cott, she is
H. It. Endlcott of fZ',,
daughter. M.. r,., K
Stockton. Cal.; .j
1
Mr. Endicott wat
ton, 111., March 15, I659 a. a
in Missouri for mat iCyl
: "' " in ism svj
to Eugene in 1910. Jin Tva
was a member of th. cTrl
church and of th WontU
Fniiprnl aocvlru. ... . . .
,0
10 a. m. 'Ihumdny at tb rJ
I. O. 0. F. cemetery.
Portland Man's
Car Found Hi
A. flenrle, 7600 X I J
mrffi, i urutirin, wrot eity pi
(rnrdinn hit car stolen ig.t h
UH.YR HK
The local police found tbetv
lirilflV in tlm river- Knit nit D,IL.
onfl have had It already fot $tm
cinim, io outer canei vrtrc n
police oookR Tuesday morniag
hvpr the nitrhf UTront ttitneCi
of three transients given
Two Men Arrested
On License Charf
A. W. Helms wsi arrfHHtJ
day by state police for fsihrt
have a license on a trailer h a
using on the highways. Ht w
lowed to tske his load to Porta
on promise to return later ut ini
In justice court.
Vern lane wss arrested kr t n
police officer on a chsree of uti
a void California license. He to
appear in court later io the dn,
Tax Turnover Is
Reported For Ckf
A tax turnover ut abort WM'
made in the office ol City Turn
Fred Wentworth, Tuesday, tie "
being from niiseellflneoni tax W
The amount Include! the nlj'i i
portlonment of $3770 In tie nt;
county turnover to the eherift
the sum already In t the liam
office from miscellsneoos In.
WDOSA11;
Lait Time Twljl-
If You Liked 'Animal
Kingdom" Vou Will
Over
When Ladles ft
with
ANN HARDINfl u
ROBT. MONTOOMIW
MYRNA Uf
9 WEDNESDAY I
Not Reoommendtd h
Children
KtwavMe 'Mm W
atWsef7T!
greet Chstterle" h" '
IIIITH
rnnmim
ALSO
CHARLIE CHASJ
, . wild"?" .
HIS ilsnt
RACKET"
.Hot
Crtoo ,
'Flip' Lunf"41" ,
3
P.ramount