anaheim-gazette 1937-03-25

The MARCH OF TIME REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine "QUIET CRISIS" WASHINGTON — Among the formidable, articulate opposition to Franklin Roosevelt, and his plan to enlarge the supreme court last week arose "The New Yorker" magazine's, grave, smallish, able Humorist Elwyn Brooks White who, in an unusually earnest thrust, pinked the President and his plan far more effectively than the bludgeonings of his customarily solemn critics: "The President said the shouting against him had broken forth again, as it did in the early days of the New Deal, 'and from substantially the same elements of opposition.' This is balderdash. The opposition to his plan is from people who care not about their property, their profits, and their old Lincoln limousines, but who care about their freedom from authority—which was what started the first big doings in this country and may well start the last. Mr. Roosevelt has turned into an Eagle Scout whose passion for doing the country a good turn every day, has at last got out of hand. His 'Now' remarks were a giveaway—the utterances of a petulant saviour. America doesn't need to be saved today; it can wait till tomorrow. Meanwhile, Mister, we'll sleep on it." As in his victory dinner oration, President Roosevelt last week told listeners to his tenth radio "fireside chat" of a crisis: "Recovery is speeding up to a point where the dangers of 1929 are again becoming possible. up on personal affairs, made out his federal income tax—no joint return, since Mrs. Roosevelt makes hers separately. After taking the family deduction of $2,500, but exclusive of additional income from investments and of other deductions, Citizen Roosevelt's tax on his $75,000 salary as President was $18,779. Since his pay comes from the federal government, he was exempt from New York state's income tax which would have cost him an additional $5,550 on the same basis. MORTAL COMBAT— WASHINGTON—John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization ceased to exist as a group of rebel A. F. of L. unions and openly set itself up as A. F. of L.'s rival last week when C. L. O. officials in Washington adopted a resolution: "The executive officers of the Committee for Industrial Organization are authorized to issue certificates of affiliation to national, international, state, regional, city central bodies and local groups whenever it is deemed such action is advisable." Thus, as A. F. of L.'s President William Green admitted he was considering calling a special convention to expel once and for all the rebel unions which had at last risen frankly to destroy him, and as observers affirmed that only one national labor organization could permanently survive, United States organized Labor's mortal combat, anticipated for two years, was on. Ordering expulsion of all C. I. O. sympathizers from member unions, A. F. of L. authorized its bars" to melt up for toy soldiers. MORE AND BETTER STRIKES— DETROIT — When Chrysler Corp. last week rejected United Automobile Workers' demand for recognition as sole bargaining agent for all Chrysler employers, strikers employing an "improved sit-down technique" promptly closed all Chrysler plants in Detroit, ousted non-union workers and company guards, sent some of their own men home at the end of the first day to simplify the feeding problem. About 7,500 strikers remained in the shops. 2,400 (greatest number) of them in the big Dodge plant which ordinarily employs 25,000. When Chrysler officials got an injunction against the sit-downers, charging 70 union leaders with conspiracy to seize company property, the union carried its sit-down technique a step further, took full possession of the offices, refused to let officials enter at all and prevented the delivery or dispatch of company mail. Company officials then announced that they would attend to as much business as they could in their downtown Detroit offices without their files, that it would be impossible to meet payrolls because plant records were not in their hands, and that seven principal executives had withdrawn from the payroll for the duration of the strike. As Chrysler and union officials alike waited to see whether Michigan's Governor Frank Murphy, who successfully settled General Motors' strike, would again order the sheriff to ignore the court's order that all strikers leave Chrysler plants within 48 hours, Detroit suffered a blizzard of sit-down strikes in packing companies, hotels, cigar factories, laundries, bus companies, several steel marks were a giveaway—the utterances of a petulant saviour. America doesn't need to be saved today; it can wait till tomorrow. Meanwhile, Mister, we'll sleep on it." As in his victory dinner oration, President Roosevelt last week told listeners to his tenth radio "fireside chat" of a crisis: "Recovery is speeding up to a point where the dangers of 1929 are again becoming possible." It is a quiet crisis... I want to talk with you very simply about the need for present action in this crisis... Then, without the rancor of his victory dinner speech, Franklin Roosevelt launched as direct a denunciation of supreme court personnel as ever issued from a United States President, adding: "What do they mean by the words 'packing the supreme court'? If by that phrase... it is charged that I wish to place on the bench spineless puppets who would disregard the law and would decide specific cases as I wished them to be decided, I make this answer—that no President fit for his office would appoint, and no senate of honorable men fit for their office would confirm that kind of appointee... But if by that phrase the charge is made that I would appoint justices worthy to sit beside present members of the court who understood those modern conditions—and will not undertake to override congress' judgment on legislative policy... then I say that I and with me the vast majority of the American people favor doing just that thing—NOW... We cannot rely on an amendment... When the time comes for action, you will find that many of those who pretend to support you will sabotage any constructive amendment which is proposed... This proposal of mine will not infringe in the slightest upon the civil or religious liberties so dear to every American... I seek only to make American democracy succeed." Having thus soothed alarmists by radio, the President departed for Warm Springs, Ga., left Attorney General Homer Cummings and Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Jackson to advocate his court plan at senate judiciary committee hearings. Second Advocate Jackson, an William Green admitted he was considering calling a special convention to expel once and for all the rebel unions which had at last risen frankly to destroy him, and as observers affirmed that only one national labor organization could permanently survive, United States organized Labor's mortal combat, anticipated for two years, was on. Ordering expulsion of all C. I. O. sympathizers from member unions, A. F. of L. authorized its Structural Iron Workers association to organize steel fabricating plants in competition with C. I. O.'s steel drive, announced drives of its own in the cement, aluminum, food and filling station businesses—in at least two of which (aluminum and filling stations) there will be a collision with C. I. O. C. I. O. countered by setting up committees to organize the 1,250,-000 U. S. textile workers (only 85,000 of whom now belong to the United Textile Workers) and the petroleum industry. As William Green dispatched 50 fresh organizers, C. I. O. laid plans for sending out 400 in the textile industry alone, blithely appropriated $500,-000, for the textile drive, and announced it had a war chest of $3,000,000. Meanwhile, observers believed A. F. of L. unions would soon have to raise dues to make up for revenues lost by C. I. O.'s defections. GOLD BARS—WASHINGTON — Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., last week refused the request of 12-year-old Calvin Kuiper of Sheboygan, Wis., for "a few gold (Advertisement) Diagnosis and Remedy Should Be the Function of Your M. D. "Little Jack Horner They thought he was a 'goner', He'd eaten too much cherry pie. He laid on his bed And all that he said was: 'Oh, mother, I'm sure going to die.'" "So she went to the phone Leaving Jack all alone To tell her M. D. all she knew. the payroll for the duration of the strike. As Chrysler and union officials alike waited to see whether Michigan's Governor Frank Murphy, who successfully settled General Motors' strike, would again order the sheriff to ignore the court's order that all strikers leave Chrysler plants within 48 hours, Detroit suffered a blizzard of sit-down strikes in packing companies, hotels, cigar factories, laundries, bus companies, several steel and aluminum plants, drug, shoe and department stores. According to official records there were only 604 U. S. strikes effecting 314,000 workers in 1928. Last year according to preliminary figures there were 2,125 strikes of 790,000 workers. From the temper of Labor in several U. S. cities last week it seemed not unlikely that 1937 might match 1919's all-time record of 3,630 strikes and 4,160,000 strikers. SPREE—ATLANTA, Georgia—"Ajax," a ligious liberties so dear to every American . . . I seek only to make American democracy succeed." Having thus soothed alarmists by radio, the President departed for Warm Springs, Ga., left, Attorney General Homer Cummings and Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Jackson to advocate his court plan at senate judiciary committee hearings. Second Advocate Jackson, an able, 45-year-old lawyer frequently mentioned as a likely supreme court appointee if the President has his way, won by his clarity and objectivity the committee's rapt attention and grateful congratulations, earned the praise of even the President's bitterest foes with his most persuasive case yet presented in behalf of the Roosevelt court plan: Since the writers of the constitution deliberately left congress free to alter the size of the supreme court, they plainly intended congress to be responsible for the adequacy of the court's personnel "both with respect to number and to neutrality of attitude." Six times has congress used its power for that purpose. In the 71 years between the adoption of the constitution and the civil war, the court nullified only two acts of congress as unconstitutional; in the 72 years from the beginning of the civil war to the end of the last Hoover administration, it overruled congress in some 60 cases; and in the three years since the beginning of the first Roosevelt administration, it has undone congress' work 12 times. PRESIDENT'S TAX— WARM SPRINGS, Georgia—In Warm Springs after his "fireside chat" on the supreme court last week, President Roosevelt caught "Little Jack Horner They thought he was a 'goner', He'd eaten too much cherry pie. He laid on his bed And all that he said was: 'Oh, mother, I'm sure going to die.'" "So she went to the phone Leaving Jack all alone, To tell her M. D. all she knew. He came right away And to their dismay. Found Jackie had swallowed the stones." Emergency cases may prove serious and the prompt services of your Doctor added to the efficiency rendered by the Jackson Drug Co., are essential in safe care of health. You're Looking Great Again, Neighbor We're happy to see you around again, neighbor. That last prescription told us you were getting well, The privilege of helping people get well is sacred to us—so much so that our prescription department has been lifted above a mere business basis. We buy the best grade of drugs when cheaper ones might do. We carry seldom-used drugs just for emergencies. When you or your loved ones are not well, you'll do well to remember our dependable prescription service. Jackson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 237 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2322 ANAHEIM GAZETTE NO BETTER STRIKES— T — When Chrysler week rejected United Workers' demand for as sole bargaining technique" promptly Chrysler plants in Deed non-union workers many guards, sent some of men home at the end of day to simplify the feed-About 7,500 strikers in the shops, 2,400 (number) of them in the plant which ordinarily 6,000. Chrysler officials got an against the sit-downing 70 union leaders' artery to seize company the union carried its technique a step further possession of the offender to let officials enter unprevented the delivery of company mail. Officials then announced would attend to as much they could in their Detroit offices without that it would be immeet payrolls because were not in their that seven principal had withdrawn from for the duration of勒勒 and union officials had to see whether Michernor Frank Murphy, passfully settled General Luke, would again order to ignore the court's all strikers leave plants within 48 hours, offered a blizzard of sit-ups in packing companies cigar factories, laund-companies, several steel quarter-ton stone lion marking an apartment driveway entrance in Atlanta, mysteriously disappeared. three nights later reappeared at its post with its nose daubed red. a sign hung around its neck: "Boy! What a party! And was I drunk!" ADVENTURES OF HELOISE— DES MOINES, Iowa — Taking stock of her physical advantages, shapely 18-year-old Heloise Martin persuaded her father two years ago to let her quit Des Moines' co-educational Drake university, go to New York for a theatrical career. There, after two weeks as a dancer on Captain Kay Parsons' Hudson River Show Boat, Heloise joined Rudy Vallee's "Revels of 1935" at Broadway's torrid Hollywood Restaurant, drew regular fees in addition to her weekly $50 salary by modeling for commercial and theatrical Photographer Murray Korman, who admired her "fine character, brown eyes, and 34 inch bust." Soon Father Martin decided that Daughter Heloise should finish her college course, enlisted the aid of her friends Korman and Vallee in a long-drawn argument to get her back to school. Back at Drake she joined Delta Gamma sorority, was elected to student council, became the school's social chairman in charge of dances and entertainments, entered into a campus romance with 200-lb. Footballer Ernest (Bus) Bergmann. Last January Photographer John Naegle, seeking a set of pictures on the daily life of a co-ed for "College Humor," got Heloise to pose in bed, showering behind a transparent curtain, snaking into a dress, taking notes in class, practicing a few dance steps, dancing at a Des Moines hotspot with "Bus" Bergmann, and (also happen to Heloise, Manager Parsons of the New York Show Boat shot Motherly Dean of Women Carrie Taylor Cubbage an earnest wire; Heloise Martin is a good girl unspoiled by Broadway. Heloise convinced Dean Cubbage that she had not posed nude in the shower, as the picture indicated, but in a "flesh leotard, which is similar to a bathing suit. And besides I understood the picture would show only from the shoulders up." "Drake does not intend to take any action," snapped the dean, as Manhattan's Hollywood Restaurant announced that Heloise Martin is coming back. JAIL WEEK ENDS— ROCHESTER, New York—During his first week on the Rochester, N. Y., city court bench in 1934, Judge Jacob Gitelman laid down the rule that every drunken driver was going to jail; but when one truck driver pleaded that a straight jail sentence would cost him his job and thus take away support from his wife and children, Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitelman sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitelman's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitel曼 sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitel曼's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitel曼 sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitel曼's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amend the law, vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitel曼 sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitel曼's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amendthe law,vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitel曼 sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitel曼's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amendthe law,vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week Theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitel曼 sentenced him to spend six Sundays in the Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitel曼's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced in the state istature to amendthe law,vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week Theerner signed the new bill. Day in Rochester city court and repairman named Maith Thomas pleaded guilty to implication after his car smashed a bus. Said Judge Gitel曼 sentenced him to spend six Sundays inthe Monroe county penitentiary. With the legality of Judge Gitel曼's experiment questioned because New York laws says "once a sentence starts it must be interrupted," bills were year introduced inthe state istatureto amendthe law,vetoed by Governor Herbert Man who suggested that legislation be passed applicable only Rochester. In Albany last week Theerner signedthe new bill.DayinRochestercitycourtandrepairmannamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarsmashingabus.SaidJudgeGitel曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourtandrepairmannamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarsmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourtandrepairmannamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarsmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourtandrepairmannamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarsmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourtandrepairmannamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarsmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourtandrepairmannamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarsmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarsmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarsmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRochestercitycourt和repairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonroecountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhimtospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmashingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmushingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmushingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmushingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmushingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmushingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmushingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmushingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaithThomaspleddiedguiltytoimplicationafterhiscarSmushingabus.SaidJudgeGilet曼sentencedhim.tospendsixSundaysintheMonreocountypenitiency.DayinRocherectorycourtandrepairmenamedMaITHOMERMAN'SHIGHWAY RESTRICTIONS AND TAXATION LAWS IN THE UNITED STATES The following paragraph is taken from an online article discussing traffic regulations for certain highways: "The Michigan State Highway Department has issued new traffic regulations for certain highways under its jurisdiction." for the duration of and entertainments, entered into a campus romance with 200-lb. Footballer Ernest (Bus) Bergmann. Last January Photographer John Naegle, seeking a set of pictures on the daily life of a co-ed for "College Humor," got Heloise to pose in bed, showering behind a transparent curtain, snaking into a dress, taking notes in class, practicing a few dance steps, dancing at a Des Moines hotspot with "Bus" Bergmann, and (also with Friend Bergmann) in the "lingering reality of a good-night kiss." When Drake's daily "Times-Delphic," hearing of "College Humor's" pictures, printed one of Heloise's earlier revealing publicity shots, enraged "Bus" Bergmann left Drake's Editor Dan Anderson unconscious in a University washroom, later insisted that he was contending "For a lady's honor" and was given a suspended sentence of 15 days. As the Des Moines press descended upon Drake to find out what awful thing was going to FULL POUND HOFFMAN'S Chocolates Easter Wrapped 49¢ EASTER SPECIAL BOURGOIS-EVE IN PARIS PERFUME Packed in blue Bakellite Basket for only $1.10 YARDLEY Lavender FOR EASTER 4 Piece Gift Set $1.35 CUT RATE of Gifts for Kiddies and BESTE cellop 15¢ EASTE filled with can 10¢ Egg Carton HOFFMAN'S Choco McCOY'S PRICE, Jumbo V Prince Albert Cigarettes ... Granger (full) George Washington Wm. Penn (b) Van Dycks ( White Owls Comforts AT NO EXTRA FARE ON THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED Union Pacific's Los Angeles Limited offers extra conveniences and comforts. That's why experienced travelers like to ride this All-Pullman train. It is completely air-conditioned, beautifully appointed from the luxurious Limousine-Observation car to the bestful, inviting Dining car. Service is quiet, unobtrusive and efficient. Meals are delicious. There's barber,牙刷, valet and maid service at reasonable prices. But, with all these travel extras, you can ride the All-Pullman Los Angeles Limited at no extra fare. Low Winter Fares Still in Effect From Los Angeles to Chicago $66.53 Round Trip (berth extra) $86.00 Minneapolis 63.32 84.95 Kansas City 52.75 70.85 Omaha 52.75 70.85 Similar low fares to other Eastern points. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars daily direct to Chicago, Omaha, Minneapolis, Denver, St. Louis and Suite. Leave Los Angeles daily 8:00 p.m. Other fine Union Pacific trains—the Pacific Limited The Challenger—also the famous Streamliner, City of Los Angeles, providing, at a small extra charge, 9¾-hour service from Los Angeles to Chicago. For complete information R. A. Parker, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phono 3519 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD MARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 HANDLE WITH CARE! Just try to do it the way SANITARY does, no harmful strong, sticky tallow soaps! SANITARY USES IVORY, THE BEST AND PUREST MADE, RINSES COMPLETELY OUT OF GOODS. No rubbing! Our rotary washers simply drop the goods into the suds, and all delicate goods are washed in net bags. No wringers! Sanitary removes excess moisture from your clothes in large spinning baskets, called "extractors". So is there any wonder that Sanitary washed clothes wear just as long (and longer) as those washed at home. Scientific tests have proved this fact. But why not prove it for yourself by calling Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call for your next bundle. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE RELIABLE A. W. Cleaver. Mgr. K. M. Cleaver PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Wholesome and Delicious Chocolate Marshmallow ATE DRUGS STER SALE Kiddies and Grown-ups BEAUTIFUL EASTER BASKETS cellophane wrapped 15¢ to 49¢ EASTER RABBITS filled with candy and many novelties 10¢ to 49¢ Egg Carton Filled with Half Dozen HOFFMAN'S FINEST Chocolate Eggs McCOY'S PRICE, ONLY ..... 23¢ Jumbo Values for Dad Prince Albert (pound can) 79¢ Cigarettes ... 2 for 25¢ Granger (full pound) ... 75¢ George Washington (pound) 61¢ Wm. Penn (box 25 cigars) $1.10 Van Dycks (box 10 cigars) 45¢ White Owls (box 10 cigars) 45¢ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Wholesome and Delicious Chocolate Marshmallow EGGS 5¢ CHOCOLATE Rabbits Only 5¢ EASTER SPECIAL APRIL SHOWER PERFUME Packed in Egg shaped box of fine Soap Only-- 98¢ Silver or Gold Mesh POUCH Compacts $2.50 value Special for Easter $1.39 COTY'S Perfume Packed for Easter giving $1.00 Granger (full pound) ... 75¢ George Washington (pound) 61¢ Wm. Penn (box 25 cigars) $1.10 Van Dycks (box 10 cigars) 45¢ White Owls (box 10 cigars) 45¢ Tobacco Pouches ... 29¢ OIL SKIN LINING COTY'S Perfume Packed for Easter giving $1.00 YARDLEY Old English Lavender SOAP Box of 3 $1.00 Houbsgint Perfume in beautiful Easter Gift Box—any edor $1.19 Special Formula Sets by Elmo Powder, Rouge, Cream, Lipstick Kohl-Mo for Eyclashes A regular $2.50 value — for Easter $1.00 MAMMOTH CHOCOLATE Easter Eggs filled with Hoffman's selected chocolate in beautiful Easter Boxes. The perfect gift. $1.43 McCoy’s always sell for less. Shop at this modern Drug Store. Compare Our Prices—Corner of Los Angeles and Center Streets—Anaheim