Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1937 — Page 3

¢ -

TUESDAY, APRIL 20,

CAPITAL-LABOR CHIEFTAINS SIT TO SEEK AMITY

Secretary Perkins Urges Co-operation Under Wagner Act.

(Continued from Page One)

agement can work out procedures and safeguards that can be mutually agreed on in the interest of stabilizing labor relations.

Lewis Meets Green “Many employers and workers lack experience in collective bar-

gaining, practices and its methods and you who are here today can

suggest a plan, perhaps, which will |

serve to lessen the tension and minimize stoppages of work through misunderstanding by one or the other group. Today's conference was believed to be the first occasion at which Mr. Lewis and Mr. Green have come together in the same room since the federation suspended 10 C. I. O. unions last September.

G-M Officials to Meet Canadian Strike Heads

By United Press OSHAWA, Ont., April 20.—General Motors of Canada officials and leaders of the strike at the company’s assembly plant here will meet at 2 p. m. today to seek a settlement of the 12-day-old labor controversy. Hugh Thompson, C. I. O. organizer, and C. H. Millard, local union president, were expected to represent the strikers. General Motors did not announce the name of the company representatives. No. indication was given that a basis for negotiations had been agreed upon. The conference was announced by the company at the joint request of officials and strike leaders. The strikers last night refused to agree to a settlement proposed by union leaders. :

Claims Poll Favors British Mine Strike

By United Press LONDON, April 20.—After a twohour meeting of the coal miners’ executive committee, Secretary Ebby Edwards today announced that a nation-wide ballot of miners showed an overwhelming majority in favor of a strike.

The action wa staken in support | of the Hareworthicolliery strikersin !

Nottinghamshire. |

U. A. W. Board Cool | To Sympathy Strike |

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 20.—The United Automobile Workers today delayed action on calling a strike in General Motors plants in the United States in sympathy with the

1937 >

Baier

A

TEACHER DENIED

TENURE APPEAL

Dismissal by Board Three Years Ago Upheld in Superior Court.

Action of the Indianapolis School Board in dismissing Miss Ruby M. Bever, teacher, more than three years ago today had been upheld by Superior Judge Joseph Williams. Miss Bever contended during three years of litigation that under the Teachers’ Tenure Law the School Board: was without authority to dismiss her. The board defended its action on the ground that when Miss Bever accepted her retirement fund she waived her rights under the Tenure law. “I think the Tenure law is unconstitutional ana will hold that the teacher waived her rights,” Judge Williams said in ruling on the case yesterday.

HOLD LIBERTY LEAGUE ACT ‘TREASONABLE’

By United Press

WASHINGTON, April 20.—Four

| mitttee, in a report to the House

members of the House Labor Com-

today, charged the Liberty League with ‘a treasonable performance” in connection with an announcement last year by a group of 58 lawyers that the Wagner Labor Relations Act was unconstitutional.

cial convention to expel the ‘“rebel” unions. Frank Dillon, federation general organizer, was sent to Atlanta, Ga., with orders to “take charge” of the Georgia Federation of Labor which is controlled by C. I.-O. advocates. |:

U. A. W. strike in the corporation's Oshawa, Ontario, plant. || The U. A. W. Executive Board, it | was learned, tabled a proposal for | a sympathy walkout. There was a | possibility that the proposal might | be reconsidered later. | The American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization—of which the

U. A. W. is a member—continued the

ficht for dominance of organized labor. ! The federation executive council moved against the C. I. O. on two fronts and considered calling a spe-

An A. F. of L. charter was issued to 8000 Kansas and Missouri rock miners with headquarters at Galena, Kas. Homer W. Martin, U. A. W. president, said his union would place all cases of alleged discrimination against members and of ‘alleged violations of the Wagner Labor Relations Act before the National Labor Relations Board. Charges of discrimination against Henry Ford will be submitted to the Board in Detroit “within a few days,” he said.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building, noon. On, Sintra ty of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

noon. 2 Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association, dinner. Indianapolis Home Show, 6:30 p. m. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Bakers’ Association, Hotel Washington, noon. . Marion County Council of Republican Women, meeting. Claypool Hotel, 2 p. m. Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. : Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel.

luncheon,

HO ercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, ClayHotel Club,

luncheon,

noon. Parent-Teacher State Congress, pool Hotel, all day. Sigma Delta Kappa, Washington, noon. wd Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia noon. American, Legion Hote ashington. noon. 4 oo Indiana State Fair Grounds, all day. y

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Real Estate Board Property Management Division, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon. : 7 . Young Men’s Discussion League, dinner, Cc 6

luncheon,

Auxiliary,

.M. C. A. P m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board

Trade, noon. : of I Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon. : : Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon, 136812 N. Delaware St.. noon. ~ Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon,

Severin Hotel, noon. ) Be wanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

POparent-Teacher State Congress, Claypool tel, all day. He Sr Indiana State Fair Grounds,

all day. MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

R. Ruark, 25, South Bend: Mary Marcella Pittsford, 21, of 1108 College Ave. Vencentie Crossin, 37. of 4406 E. Michigan St.; Pauline Reed, 35, of 1630 Arsenal

ve. \ : 1, 42, of 710 Indiana Ave, En oe 25, of 1414 Jtappes St. _ Tobias, 22, Philadelphia, Ind.: * Nelson, 21, Cumberland. Arthur E. Posner, 32, of 5347 College Ave.; Gladys La Von Duemling, 35, of 6221

e. CWififam King. 544 N. Senate Ave.; Inez 506 . Senate Ave. a dell Stidham., 22, of 2118 N. New Jersey St.: Helen Louise Barton, 22, Mor-

d. : gaptown. 43 Hall, 28. of 421 Irving Place; Evelyn M. Fitz, 24 of 421 Irving Place. : Mervin Littell, 25, of 2360 English Ave.; Erma Hickman, 21, of 1001 Churchman Ave. i raham, 22, of 4805 Carrollton az ¢ “slavens, 23, of 5009 College

Ave. J : St: Orvall Martin. 58, of 11256 N. West 3 i k 25 N. West St. Dole Pe : Of 1125 627 W. 30th St.; W. 34th St

Omer F d; Orda May

Swhier, 38, Blwood.

BIRTHS Girls virgil, Esther McDonald, at 1475 Roose-

Mabel Stout, at 1036 S. High.

velit. James, at 1146 W.

James, Eulah Duncan, aries Mary Taylor, at 224 N. Miley: Ernest, Catherine Nerge. at 1632 Lawton. James, Ilene Martin. at 3015 Rader. Boys Herbert, Madeline Fahnestock, at 428 N.

New

La Louisa Cooper, at 1620 N. Gladstone.

- ii DEATHS Pandil Chetart, 54, at St. Vincent's, LO

mbo Boronary tition, at Long, : gatric

Clay Pointer, 49, at 2330 Schofield, bron-cho-pneumonia. Patty Fields, 14 months, at Riley, bron-cho-pneumonia. Anna M. Brennan, 76, at 1710 E. Ohio, acute myocarditis. Percy T. Hayes, 67, at 1310 |W, 31st, chronic myocarditis. Anna Mack, 75, at Methodist,

3 lobar pneumonia.

BUILDING PERMITS Carl Quisser, 305 W. 44th \ - tions, $390. Bh, alers D. :C. Tilson, reroofing, $216. Richard Hereford, teration, $100. W. R. Swails, 3700 W. Michigan St., repairs, $300. Winifred Waters, 5849 Winthrop Ave., one-story brick structure, $6500. Quality Tool & Die Co., Vermont and Noble Sts., install stokers, $150. Elizabeth Underwood, 1515 Madison Ave., repairs, $700.

118 S. Pennsylvania St.,

1150 Naomi St., al-

W. L. “Drake, 913 E. 40th St., new onestory structure, $4,000.

C. H. Shoemaker, 115 N. Drexel Ave., garage. $160. : John Wildey, 1135 Pomender Place, twostory dwelling, $4600. Dr. J. H. P. Gauss, 502 Blue Ridge Road, two-story dwelling, $1300.

ELECTRICAL PERMITS

Klee & Clifton, 825 W. Ritter Ave., $85. Stratford Hotel, 136 W. Market St., $250.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau.

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Showers and thunderstorms beginning tonight or tomorrow; continued warm,

TEMPERATURR —April 20, 1936— 1 p. m.

BAROMETER 3000 1pm... 29.8

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... 0 Total precipitation Excess... ...... ....

MIDWEST FORECAST

Indiana —Showers and local thunderstorms beginning tonight or by Wednesgas slightly warmer extreme north toight.

Illinois—Showers and local thunderstorms probable tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer extreme northeast and near Springfield tonight. Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy, showers beginning tonight or Wednesday; slightly warmer central and south portions tonight.

Ohio — Increasing cloudiness. probably showers Wednesday and in southwest portion late tonight; not much change in temperature. : Kentucky — Cloudy, probably shawers Wednesday and in west portion tonight; not much change in temperature.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station Weather Amarillo, Tex. ........ Cloudy Bismarck, N. D....... PtCldy Boston ve Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, Ohio . Denver ... on, os Dodge City, Kas. ...... Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla, Kansas City, Mo. ..... R. Little Rock. Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis . Mobile. Ala. .. New Orleans . New York Okla. City, Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. San Antonio. Tex. .... San Francisco .. e

aie ea -i-

St. Louis wi Tampa, Fla, ... - Washington, “D. C. ...Clear

oy ow

SEW Se 53 rate &

>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 8

Killed in Dynamite Blast

13008"

o

The wreckage of the Waszak home at Muskego, Wis., after a blast,

believed caused by “stale” dynamite, leveled the building, taking the

lives of Mrs. Mary Waszak, 54 and all of her eight children.

John

Waszak, the father, right, was at the barn and escaped serious injury.

Architects, Lumbermen and Builders Honored at Show

The “critics” were given front seats at the Indianapolis Home Show in the Manufacturers’ Building at the Fair Grounds today when archi-

“tects, lumbermen and builders were honored.

Lumber dealers attended a special lunchéon of the Indianapolis Lumbermen’s Association at noon in the dining room of the show building. C.J. Shirk, president, and E. W. Hunter, association secretary-man-ager, were in charge of arrangements. : Tonight, the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Assocation is to hold a din-

ner in the building. Tomorrow is to be Electric League Day with league members holding a luncheon in the Exposition Building. Dr. G. W. Allison, New York, Edison Electric Co. executive, is to speak. Ted C. Brown, league manager, is in charge of arrangements. Orphans to Be Guests

Officials plan to entertain several hundred orphans from City institutions at a Saturday morning demonstration. Transportation for the children is to be provided and a special children’s program is to be given. The show is to close Satur-. day night. Heavy sales were reported today by home furnishing exhibitors, stoker firms, roofing and lumber dealers: and appliance companies. Yesterday, city and state garden clubs were guests. The William H. Block Co. displayed garden frocks in a style show at the Home O’ Dreams. Mrs. Louis Swain, Pendleton, garden and bird critic, told gardeners

{ that the best method of attracting

birds to home gardens was to treat them as members of the [amily and provide food, water and shelter for them.

CLUB IS TO HONOR VETERAN MEMBERS

Rickenbacker to Speak at Beefsteak Dinner.

The Columbia Club is to have 175 veteran. members of 25 years or longer as honored guests at the annual Beefsteak Dinner April 27. Samuel D. Miller, one of the 25year men, is to talk on behalf of the “oldsters,” and William G. Sparks is to respond for younger members. Clifford L. Harrod, president, is to preside-and Col. Eddie V. Rickenbacker is to be the principal speaker. A floor show, boxing and wrestling matches are other entertainment features. The club’s 700 members are to don the traditional costume of butchers’ caps and aprons for the annual feast.

24 MUSICIANS WIN INDIANA U. HONORS

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 20.— Twenty-four young high school musicians today were acclaimed champions of the ninth annual State High School music contest held at Indiana University. A field of 74 high school students participated. The winners included:

Boy's Voice—Robert Stanley, Liberty, first; John Van Til, Griffith, second; Charles Pascoe, Huntertown, third. Girl's Voice—Sonja Grigo. Technical, Indianapolis, first; Dorothy Westby. Technical. second. and Ruth Price, Griffith. third. Violin—Clinton Brown, Muncie, first; Richard Wolf, . Wayne, second, and Sarah Louise East, New Albany, third. Cello—Richard Scott, Lagrange, first: Katheryn Bauman, Kendallville, second, and FLY Pluess, Technical, Indianapolis, ird.

Piano—Jack Gillespie. Greencastle; Irene Levy. East Chicago; Mildred Alice Boyle, Manual Training, Indianapolis; Nancy Cleveland and Bill Fox of Hammond. and Rose McInturf, Technical, Indianapolis, all tied for first: Fiona Calder, Whiting: Betty Jane Gossette, Fairmount, and Vivian Isaacs. Kokomo, all tied for second; Delores Mungovan and Ruth Needham. Ft. Wayne, and Jacqueline Schules, Hammond, honorable mention.

CONTEST SPONSORED

BY MILK COUNCIL

Marion County pupils are being

“| offered 354 prizes for objects built

with cardboard or paper packaging

‘materials used on dairy products,

in a contest sponsored by the Indianapolis Milk Council. Prizes are to be awarded for excellence of appearance, originality and skill in using materials. Entries must be received in the Contest Auditorium, Banner-Whitehill Building, not later than 5:30 p. m. Saturday, May 15. Winners are to be announce” on or before May 20.

BALDWIN TRUSTEES ASK TAX REHEARING

Officials of the Edson T. Wood Realty Co., trustee of the James H. Baldwin estate, filed a request today with the Board of Tax Appeals in Washington to redetermine a $1€,238 deficiency assessed on 1932 income taxes. They contend the Bureau of Internal Revenue érred in holding taxable $71,677 realized through termination of a lease and in disallow-

ing $89,323 deducted as a loss from terminati

TAX FORMS ARE DUE FROM 40,000 GITIZENS

Arbitrary Assessments to Be Levied After Saturday.

About 40,000 Indianapolis resi-

dents have failed to turn in tax

assessment forms, James Cunningham, Center Township Assessor, announced today. Saturday is the deadline for deputy field assessors to collect the forms. Property of persons failing to fill out and return the forms by then will be listed on tax books at whatever figures deputy assessors fix arbitrarily, Mr. Cunningham warned. About 60,000 taxpayers have turned in their forms, deputies reported today. : :

DEANS’ ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT UPLAND

Times Special ; UPLAND, April 20.—Miss S. Eva Wingert, organizer and principal of the Jane Addams Vocational School for Girls in Cleveland, is to be the principal speaker at ' the annual spring: meeting of the Indiana Deans’ Association on the campus of Taylor University here, Saturday, April 24. Miss Florence Bond and Mrs. Mary Kreuger of Bloomington, and Blanche Penrod of Southport, also are to speak. Reports from the national convention of Deans of Women in New Orleans,- La. are to be given by Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls at Arsenal Technical School, Indianapolis, president of the association, Miss Grace Devaney of the laboratory school at Terre Haute and Miss Helen Salzer, dean of women at DePauw University. Miss Ruth B. Carter, advisor of girls at Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, is program chairman.

FREE READING CLINIC TO BE HELD AT BUTLER

A free reading clinic, for students, teachers and parents 1s to be organized at Butler UniverSity. Dean William L. Richardson of the College of Education, said the clinic is to aid teachers in organizing their own clinics. Diagnostic and remedial programs will be suggested for children brought to the clinic by appointment. : Members of the clinic staff are to be Miss Elizabeth Bettcher, Miss Emma Colbert, Dr. W. B. Townsend and Dr. I. T. Schultz.

@

COURT BILL FOES CLAIM VOTE GAIN

Wagner Decisions Swung 10 Senators to Opposition, Burke Says.

(Ediorial, Page 14)

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 20.—A gain of 10 Senate votes was claimed today by opponents of President Roosevelt's judiciary reorganization program. They asserted that the Administration is “looking for an alibi” for the plan. Senator Burke (D., Neb.) said the new strength would enable the opposition to block passage of the measure in the closely divided Senate. He intimated that Supreme Court validation of the Wagner Labor Relations Act was responsible for swinging the votes against the bill. The Administration, however, disputed Senator Burke's claim. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings said “we have the votes in the Senate and House” to pass the bill. Senator Wheeler (D., Mont) foe of the court measure, replied to Mr. Cummings’ renewed demand for enactment of the bill. He challenged the Administration to state “what kind of legislation” is contemplated.

Supporters Open Drive

Administration supporters opened the most intensive stage of the campaign for public support of the Court measure, including a series of public meetings in many parts of the nation under leadership of Labor’s Nonpartisan League.

D. A. R. Wants Plan Submitted to Nation

(Early Details, Page 11)

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 20.—Mrs. Vinton E. Sisson, Chicago, chairman of the National Defense Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution today said she will present to the 46th Continental Congress a resolution asking that the President's judicial plan be submitted to the electorate by a constitutional amendment.

PRESIDENT ASKS ECONOMY DRIVE IN BUDGET NOTE

New Tax Bill for Next Session Indicated as Defiicit Grows.

(Continued from Page One)

that we adjust all expenditures within the limits of my budget estimates.”

$927,398,548 Urged For Agriculture

By United Press » WASHINGTON, April 20.—The House Appropriations Committee today approved a $927,398,548 agriculture department appropriation bill for the 1938 fiscal year—a $143,402,149 increase over the same measure last year, but $5,078,407 below budget estimates. The bill appropriates funds for the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, soil conservation, weather bureau, highway aid and dozens of other activities.

Relief Balance Tops $1,200,000,000

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Federal Government had $1,292,572, - 095 left to spend on March 31 from nearly’ $7,000,000,000 appropriated for relief in the last two years, Treasury Department figures showed today. A Although nearly one-fifth of the money Congress provided for the aid of needy and to accelerate recovery had not gone into circulation, the program had obligated $6,179,789,000. There was available, consequently, $741,749,132 to continue its work until the begining of the new fiscal year, July 1. A mandatory accounting of relief spending from July. 1, 1935, through March 31, 1937, published by the National Emergency Council and containing the figures was sent to Congress in connection with the President's relief appropriation recommendations for the 1933 fiscal year.

Urges Lottery Scheme To Offset Deficit

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 20. — Rep. Edward A. Kenney (D. N. J.) today renewed-his fight for a $1,000,000,000 Federal lottery—as an “aid in distress” for the President’s- budgetbalancing difficulties. The Congressional lottery champion viewed his proposal as preferable to new taxes or reduced relief expenditures to offset an indicated revenue deficiency.

Taxes Raised hy New British Budget

By United Press - LONDON, April 20. — Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the BExchequer, presented a $4,314,240,000 budget to the House of Commons today and informed the British taxpayer that he would have to pay 25 per cent of his earnings in income tax to help pay for Britain's $7.500,000,000 five-year rearmament program. Chamberlain revealed that he counts on spending $324,755,000 more than last year. “For several years to come,” he warned, “we must be dominated by a vast expenditure for national defense.” He also announced a special tax on increased profits as “a contribution to national defense.”

that Seville Filet of Sole is flaky and full-meated . . . the GENUINE Sole

caught in deep salt sea waters.

Filet of Genuine Sole PLATE LUNCH

40c

rings.

price—don’t m

Here's another amazing sale of Wednesday and Thursday we offer them at the amazing price of $9.75. We have limited quantities of each style—not all styles in all sizes. a good-looking diamond wedding ring at an amazing low

5 diamond we

It’s your chance to get

removed, that damaged the fruit,”

Claims Method To Save Fruit Hit by Frost

By United Press PHOENIX, Ariz. April 26.—Invention of a process for “washing away frost” from fruit and vegetables that will save growers millions of dollars was claimed today by a Phoenix attorney. Trees and fruit are sprayed with chemicals after a freeze and before the sun warms them up again. The inventor, Col. Charles M. Rutherford, said his own and other citrus groves survived the January freeze undamaged because of the spray. “I developed the idea that it wasn’t the frost, but the warmth that followed before the frost was

he explained.

EXPECT 2000 AT CHURCH PARLEY

10th Anniversary Meeting Of Disciples to Open Here Tomorrow.

Between 2000 and 3000 ministers and laymen are expected to attend the 10th anniversary North American Christian Convention opening at Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow night and continuing through Saturday. The conventions, instituted here 10 years ago, are strictly religious for the purpose of glorifying preaching. according to the Rev. T. K. Smith, Columbus, Ind., chairman. Starting tomorrow night, sessions are to be held morning, afternoon and evening the following four days. Closing sessions Saturday are to be featured by a young people's rally and programs dealing with problems of youth, according to the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, Englewood Christian Church pastor, who is directing detailed arrangements here. The Rev. Mr. Trinkle said it is expected that the New Jersey St. Tabernacle will be filled several times to hear the 20 special speakers who are on the schedule.

CONTRACT LET FOR BALL STATE BUILDING

By United Press : MUNCIE. Ind. April 20—General contract for construction of a men’s residence hall at Ball State A Teachers’ College today was awarded to A. J. Plaser, Muncie, on bid of $345,800, by the: college board. Work on the building, a gift from Frank C. Ball as a memorial to his son, Frank Elliott Ball, killed in an airplane crash a year ago, will be started immediately.

KIWANIANS TO HEAR OIL FIRM OFFICIAL

Paul Barrett, Ohio Oil Co. personnel director, is to address Kiwanis Club members in the Columbia Club at noon tomorrow on “A Kiwanian’s Shadow.” Mr. Barrett is chairman of the boys’ committee of the Ohio State Y. M. C. A.

CHILD" THEME FOR CONGRESS OF P.-T, A, HERE

Educators and Leaders in Movement Convene at Claypool.

(Continued from Page One)

Club. Mrs. James C. Kirwin, nae tional organization state chairman, is to preside." Tomorrow's sessions are to begin at 7:30 a. m. with a men’s breake fast. The principal business meet= ing is scheduled for 9 a. m. A series of conferences is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. . Past presidents of the Indiana Congress are to be honored at a banquet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at which Dr, Joseph M. Artman, nae tional chairman on character edue~ cation, is -to speak. An early breakfast also is to opén Thursday's schedule which is to be climaxed with the installation of new officers late Thursday aftere noon. Among school musizal organiza tions to be heard on the various programs are: ; Shortridge High School Orches= tra, Hammond Mother Singers, Broad Riple High School Ensem=ble, Aurora High School Band, Mother Singers of Nebraska School, Ft. Wayne and Warren Central School Chorus.

KIDNAPER FREES BOY, SUGGESTS ‘REWARD’

Holds Coast Child, 5, Only Few Hours.

By United Press OAKLAND, Cal, April 20.—City police searched relentlessly today for a kidnaper who released 5-yeare old William Grinell Blodgett une harmed after a few hours, with a note suggesting that he be paid a. reward instead of a ransom. The boy's father, S. H. Blodgett, 35, a man of moderate means, returned from the department store where he worked Monday evening and learned that William was missing. A short time later ®the boy appeared at a filling station in Hayward, carrying a note from the kidnaper. It read: “I was going to hold this boy for ransom but decided to geo straight. Please get him to his par=ents in Berkeley. I am in great need but I would rather starve than make his parents suffer. If they

want to contact me, let them ade g'

dress me as ‘Chuck’ in Wednes= * day’s Oakland Tribune.” 3.4

AWARDED 351000 DAMAGES . William Arthur Norton today was awarded a verdict of $1000 dame ages in ‘his suit in Superior Court 4 against the Peoples Motor Coach Co. He was injured in an accident at 38th St. and Central Ave.

‘Wednesday ONLY...

SWEATERS and SKIRTS

Whether business

woman, an outdoor person, or

you're a

merely interested in sports from the spectator angle ... you'll be interested in THIS Sale!

Skirts, Sweaters, regularly 1.98...

J 5 ; : Skirts, Sweaters, regularly 2.98...

2.79

Long or short sleeved sweaters in luscious shades. All types of skirts in checks, plains and novelty woolens.

Street Floor

Protect your FURS. Store them in Rink’s Cold Storage Vaults. Call LIncoln 6331.

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