'Ik
1
Page Fon
THE EUGENE REGIS TEB-QUABD
HEX STYLE SHOW
: TO PRESENT ALL
! The rery latest In stjrlrs fur the
summer season of 1034 win be pre
Vented with living models t the Kex
theater Sunday afternoon and ere
Jilnr in connection with the opening
erformanca of "Fashions of 1934,"
ii drama of the costume deaifn busi
ness. Leading dealer! in women's
jipparel in Eugene are cooperating
with the Kex theater in the event.
On a runway which will extend
Into the audience, models will parade
in the most attractive aummer gowns
nnd hats and the latest in shoes and
'Accessories. People In the audience
will thus bate an opportunity to see
the garments close-up as well as
.under the stage spotlights.
! The play "Fashions of 1934" Is
much more than a parade or rtony
wood beauties. It Is based on the
keenly competitive and often dra
matic problems of the style business.
In New York or Paris, legitimate
designers at great cost prepare the
iashion outlines for a season. Con
stantly they must be on guard
against "style pirates' who resort
to every trickery to get "the low
down" so that exclusive models can
be imitated in cheap sweatshops,
i William Powell. Veree Teasdale,
iBette Davis and many other atars
are in the cast of the show. Further
announcements will be made in this
paper.
Wool Trade Quiet
During Past Week
i
! BOSTON, April 18. C) The
Commercial Bulletin of Boston will
lay of the wool market tomorrow:
"The wool trade has passed
through another quiet week, the turn
over of the past three weeks averag
ing sbout a half-million lbs. per week.
Prices are irregular and hardly
. changed for the week.
' "Foreign markets are a bit stead
ler, with new business In the trans'
atlantic mnrketa moderate.
( "Comparatively tittle business is
'reported from the west this week,
growers and buyers being unable to
find a common trading ground.
' "The piecegoods market Is without
material change. Buyers of goods
'for the heavyweight sesson are not
ready to make commitments to any
'extent yet, unless at substsntisl
price reductions. Strike conditions
. .are somewhat unsettling.
! "Mohair is firm, on small business,
'whether In Boston or In the south-
,Mt."
j The Commercial Bulletin will pub'
Ush the following quotations:
' Scoured basis! Oregon: Fine and
;f. m. ataple, 82-84; fine and f. m. fr.
combing, HO-8-'; fine and f. m. cloth
ing, T4-70: valley No. 1, 76-78.
Mohair: fregon. 40-4.1. Domestic,
graded: First combing, 60-02; second
combing, 50-55; third combing, 4!-nO;
fourth combing. 40-4.1: good carding,
40-4.1; first kid, 75-78; second kid,
M.68.
Local Hotels List
Many From Oregon
Names of aeveral lumbermen were
on the registera of the local hotels
, over Thursday evening and Friday,
aeveral of them from out-of-state.
Among Oregon folk at the Eugene
were K. F. Peterson, Mr, and Mrs.
It. It. Pslroer, R. C. Rost, all of Port
land; Howard Young, Medford; W. R.
Redhead. Portland; R. F.. Mason. Al
bany: C. E. Price, C. I Pilling, 8. C.
Raamusen, E. J. Russell, 0. I. Flint,
all of Portlsnd: R. T. Moore of Bn
don; r. C. leli.le. Harry A. Meier,
H. D. Mercer, M. 8. Prestwood. Mr.
and Mrs. 11. A. Maloney, all of Port
Is ml; Ed Webber, Medford; E. R. Bal-
iger. B. P. Harding. C. A. Fuller.
"w. W. Jones, all of Portland.
At the Osburn hotel were the fol
lowing from Oregon cities: Mr. and
Mrs. II. McCulloucb. Mrs. II. M. Cas
tor. Hilda Dske. F. I. Dimmlck, T.
B. Beck, all of Portland; V. A. Dal
sell, Salem: H. W. Preston. Silver-
ton; George Putnam. Salem; F. V.
Larsen. Noti; I. A. Nelson, Portland
P. J, West, Portland; Gertrude C. Ja
cobs. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
R. VeCornsek of Wren; Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Foster, Willsrnina; Samuel I.
Miller, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Chsney, Portlsnd; Mrs. D. II. Clare,
Atalea; Elmer R. Worth. Mc.Minn
ville; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hilbj, Oak
ridge.
PEACE RIOTS
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
licking aong calling upon the students
to "Fight, fight, fight."
Albert A. Mallinger, Harvard stud
ent speaking for the anti-war faction.
alone was permitted to complete his
address, and that with difficulty.
' "STRIKE" IS CALLED
NEW YORK. April 13. OP) A
cry "Strike against war" resounded
on many campuses today, summoning
students to drop books at 11 a. m.
and demonatrate for peace. Even be
fore the movement got officially un
der way it resulted In bruises for
about 20 persons. '
A riot launched the peace drive in
Brooklyn last night. About SOU stud
ents of an evening high school joined
2,000 other persons in trying to per
suade 1,1500 remaining atudents to
join their ranks.
Police Take Hand
There waa a melee, in which police
swung night sticks and demonstrators
swung fists and feet. After the wild
turmoil waa over, two policemen were
treated for spraina and bruises, and
a citlien for scalp wounds. Many
others limped away before the ambu
lance Burgeons could get to them.
Eight persons were arreated.
Detectives said known reds led
some of the groups of rioters.
The anti-war movement, described
aa nation-wide, gave authorities of
many colleges some anxious moments,
for they feared other clssea.
One hundred atudents met In New
Tork under the banner of the stud
ent anti-war week to plan meetings.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
work far into the night in order to
facilitate the service. Friday he ex-
presaed hia appreciation of the co
operation of the office ataff, and the
different communities and municipali
ties in the work.
The commissioner declared thst a
great deal had been accomplished In
the way of construction during these
few months and pointed to the big
sewer Job in Eugene, the work on
McArthur court at the university,
work o nthe municipal airport and the
city hall job in 'Eugene, the several
road Joha and the numeroua school
district jobs as examples of what
hss been accomplished. "It has been
a very satisfactory program through
out," the commissioner declared, "nnd
I hope to aee the projecta that re
main unfinished carried out to the
end."
Commissioner Crowe Is not con
nected In any way with the SERA,
which has succeeded the CWA. Thla
is entirely a federal aetup and there
Is no connection whntever between
It and the connty court.
The famous library of law and other
books In the Middle Temple. London,
founded in 1011, now contains about
70.000 volumes.
GET NO FERA FUND
Application! of three different Lane
county school district for federal
emergency relief administration funds
to enable them. to complete their
nchool terms have been rejected, ac
cording to word received by h, C.
Moffilt, county superintendent, from
the state department of education
Friday.
These districts are No. S3, which Is
the Warner district on Fall creek:
No. 149. the Lighthouse district, and
No. 51, Fir Butte district.
The reason given la that these dis
tricts have not made the "local max
imum effort as required by the rul
ings and Instructions of the FERA.
In district 83 a special levy of only
1.4 mills was made for 1033 and 1934,
whereas the minimum of 8 mills is re
quired. In district 149 there was no
special tax and in district 51 the levy
was only .0 of a mill.
Church Night Is
Planned Friday
Friday evening the Christian church
is sponsoring a church night to which
it invites the community. This enter
tainment will he held in the church
building. Miss Kenney of the Eugene
Bible college has prepared a program
after which light refreshments will be
serrved by the ladies of the church.
The program includes: Musical se
lection, Cnrlyn Thomas; reading, 'The
Revenge," Carl Stromee; musical se
lection, Russell Boatman; reading,
"Marital Mishaps," Bee Bikes; musi
cal duet, Rne Bond, Freda White;
reading, "Harp With a Thousand
Stings, Gene Chamberlain; muxical
selection, Russell Boatman; reading,
"I'm Still Happy," Earl Boatman;
musical selection, Carlyn Thomas;
reading, Carol Rtephens; musical duct,
Rae Bond, Freda White.
William Schultz
Dies Here Friday
William P. Hchulta of 62 north
Washington committed suicide Friday
morning by slashing his throat. He
was ruhed to the Eugene hospital,
dying about 9 o'clock. No motive for
the act was given.-
Mr. echulta was born on April 8,
18-52. at Charleston. Ark. In bis boy.
hood hia family moved to a place near
Norman, Okla., where he grew up.
He waa married to Mist Mella Cole
rick at Norman. They came to Eugene
in 1900, purchasing their resilience
SERVE THEM
on north Washington street, where
they have lived ever since. Mr. Sen
ultz was a member of the Christian
church and of the Woodmen of the
World.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mella
Sohulu. and two daughters, Mrs.
Zolla S. Mnnnel, 1741 James street,
and Miss Urae Schultz, at home.
Funeral announcements will be
made later.
Local Young Demos
At Portland Meeting
A deh'gntion of 15 from the Eugene
Young Democrats' club will be in
Portland this week for the state con
vention. The big event following con
vention sessions during the day will
be the baniuet and stunt night event
at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the Multno
mah hotel.
Sam Lehman and Miss EHse
Schrneder. national committee woman
for the young democrats group, are
on the state council and as such are
the only two from here to have a vote.
At the Saturday stunt, a black face
act in being put on by Mr. Lehman.
Ted Pursley, Ethan Newman, and Eu
gene Allen.
Those going from here are Miss
Elise Srhropder, Miss Mabel Arm.
tage. Miss Ethel Armitage. Sam Leh
man. Ted Pursier. Miss Aene Stals
berg. Mis Violet Ellis, Miss Doro
thy Howell, Elhan Newman. G. B.
Wood, Misa Jtwphone Hill, Miss
Mary Virginia Bryan. Miss Helen
Parker. Eugene Allen, Miss Lillian
England.
Teachers Group :
Plans For Supper
The Eugene Teachers association
is planning for an informal banquet
to be held at the First Methodist
Episcopal church at 6:30 o'clock the
coming Wednesday evening, April 18.
Miss Hnyden of the Roosevelt
junior high school js chairman for
the program to be given.
LABOR TROUBLES
sTor
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) .
trie Autolite plant in Toledo, O.,
dropped negotiations for a fire per
cent wage increase May 1 and walked
out. '
Two pickets at the Cleveland Wor
sted Mills company plant were shot,
one. suffering serious wounds. They
told police- an unidentified man fired
at them with a shotcun. A strike
has been on at the plant for several
weeks.
Plan Plants Affected
Authority to eall a atrike at the
St. Louis Chevrolet and Fisher body
plants waa voted the executive com
mittee of the Federated Automobile
workers of America at a meeting of
workers late last night. The trouble
is over the alleged refuoal of the two
companiea to rehire about 250 men,
most of whom have been active in
union affairs. .
Striking aircraft workers in Buf
falo expressed unconcern over threats
of the Curtiss company to move op
erations to a Baltimore plant. Al
most 2,100 workers are involved at
two factories which hava contracts
for about $5,500,000. '
OIL WORKERS THREATEN
WASHINGTON, April 13. UP)
Harvey C. Freming. president of the
International Association of Oil Field,
Gas Well and Refinery Workers of
America, told reporters today a strike
involving 100,000 members of the
organization will be called "within
48 hours' if wage differentials pre
pared by the planning and coordina
tion committee of the oil code author
ity are adopted.
An appeal for aid in a search for
Louis Felsinger, who was seen leaving
the San Francisco hospital dressed
only in a nightshirt, was made by Dr.
J. C. Geiger, director of public health.
Dr. Geiger wants the nightshirt re
turned. It belongs to the city.
Suspect Arrested
In Bombing Case
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. OJ.PJ
Bob Mottley, wanted in Seattle
for questioning in connection' with
the alleged dynamiting of a house
there early Thursday, was arrested
by detectives Tackoberry and Wil
liams here today.
Mottley denied any knowledge of
the dynamiting and waived extradi
tion to Seattle. '
He Is booked on the police blotter
as "hold for Seattle."
$5000 Heart Balm
' Awarded Actress
I.OS ANGELES, April 13.-CP)
The disappointment in love which
NIGHT SHIRT IS HUNTED
SAX FRANCISCO. April 13. OP)
that's
what I
call
GOOD.?
Marjorie Whiteis said she suffered
when Harry Joe Brown, screen
director, married Bally Filers, film
actress, brought ber a judgment
for $5,000 today from a superior
court jury of seven women and five
men.
Miss Whiteis, better known on the
screen as Marjorie Gay, expressed
through' her lawyer, Whitney Smith,
satisfaction with the verdict, although
she had sued Brown for $100,000,
claiming he jilted her last fall after
. April u19?i
a four-rear rms.. .
Ellers. ' "
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Old English, lb r 55c
Leiderkrani, each ... 35c
Edam, imported, each 60c
Roquefort, imported, lb $1.10
Blue Bell Whole Milk, lb 20c
MEATS
of Quality and Flavor
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VEGETABLES
String Beans, Peas, Asparagus,
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Crisp Lettuce, New Cauliflower,
Qreen Onions, Radishes, Oreen
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