The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 18

SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 11, 1940. PART II. isfs HoRor CAMERA CORNER BY HAROLD MENDELSOHN7 Union Whirlpool Keeps Employer Company in Vortex A.F.L. Workers Squabble Among Selves Then Go Over to C.I.O.

Which Files Complaint Against Concern should be cleaned, for If this is overlooked film cement, bits of emulsion and dust particles, will Bonelli Jury PickerJ Slowly Political Issue of Defense Expected to Take Additional Time Is It possible to find 12 men collect and result in him scratches. The film, too, should be given Let's talk about showing movies. Most amateur movie makers, it seems, give little or no thought to this phase of their hobby. Yet showing of films is the ultimate purpose for which so much deliberation and study is given in making exposures. First comes the screen.

In an plugs and existing seating facilities for guests. Then there's the matter of lamps. Some amateurs have the mistaken idea the brighter their screen pictures the better they'll be. This is untrue. It's just as easy to "overexpose" screen images with too much light as it is attention.

Film splices will come Jewish Groups Will Celebrate Twenty-eight years of serving the human needs of Los Angeles will be commemorated by the Federation of Jewish Welfare Organizations at the annual dinner meeting to be held tomorrow at the Wilshire Bowl. Election of officers and members of the board of trustees of the federation will be the, main order of business, and a quiz on the activities of the "13 agencies of the federation will be conduct Trojan Professor For outstanding research activities In the field of bacteriology, Dr. Carl C. Lindgren of th University of Southern California has been elected to membership in the American Society of Naturalists, according to word received on the Trojan campus yesterday. Founded in 1883, the organization comprises working naturalists in biological sciences and confines its membership to 530 authorities with headquarters in Bryn Mawr, Fa.

apart now and then if left alone. Check films on a rewind before each home snow, locate possible 1 1 and women in Los Angeles with open "minds on the subject of politics? Prosecutors and defense engaged in picking a jury in That storied "pretty kettle of fish" would be a tasty delicacy alongside of a potpourri of scrambled union squabbles that has just been dished up to National Labor Relations Board's local and San Francisco offices. In this mess, one A.F.L. union got into an awful row with another. Helplessly in between the two was the employer being squeezed to death by a boycott.

Then leaders of the union compromised the row. But the members would have none of the compromise. They all walked out on their leaders and went over to the C.I.O.! To top it off, the C.I.O. filed a complaint against the employer! BRUNT OF MELEE the liquor license bribe trial pondered this question yesterday as the case went into a three-day re cess until Tuesday. CHARGE FRAME-UP ed by Rabbi Edgar F.

Magnin with the presidents of the 13 agencies participating. Milton Baruch, president of the federation, will present his message on the year's work and Charles I. Schottland, executive director, will discuss the year's achievements of the federation With defense attorneys a political frame-up of William G. Bonelli, member of the second union's claim was none of its business whereupon the second union boycotted the company's products. MEX GO TO C.I.O.

Alarmed over resultant business reverses, the company got the heads of the warring unions together and the, two agreed to divide up the employee between them. Angered at this, the men went over lock, stock and barrel to the C.I.O. Then both A.F.L. unions boycotted the plant and it had to be closed. This resulted in a C.I.O.

complaint being filed with the board on the grounds that the company was violating the National Labor Relations Act. At the L03 Angeles plant, the Stove Mounters petitioned the board for a certification of their union as sole collective bargaining agent or to hold an election to determine workers' choice in the matter. The other A.F.L. union, Steel Metal Workers, intervened but later withdrew its intervention. Came then the C.I.O.

and demanded that it be placed on the election ballot against the Stove Mounters. "All Payne wants," Watkins said, "is to know what to do. That's for the labor board to thresh out!" State Board of Equalization, and his six codefendants, an issue has been made of political ramifi and its agencies, all of which re Bearing the brunt of the melee ceive funds from the Los Angeles is Payne Furnace and Supply mmvu t.iiiii.'.m,n.M'iiuwL'i.wi".imwnni.i'm"1 'V Community Chest. of Beverly Hills. Trouble first started in its San Francisco Gassy Stomachs Relieved or Money back Every person who li troubled with cessive gas in the stomach and bowls should Ret a package of Baalmann'i Gal Tablets and see how quickly they will relieve the distress.

Sharp pains in the abdomen are often due entirely to gas pressure. Many suffer, ers occasionally have a gnawing pain at the pit of the stomach, heartburn, palpita tion, sour risings, nausea, bloating, drownU ness after meals, headaches, dizziness, labored breathing or other symptoms due to accumulation of gas in stomach or bowels. Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made especially for the relief of excess gas and discomfort resulting from gas pressure. They contain no physic. Sold on a positive money-back guarantee by leading druggists throughout America.

Always oa hand at OWl. BEST, THRIFTY, SONTAG. subsidiary, Electrogas Furnace Has Old at 6 -A Manufacturing Co. At that place, Payne had a contract with the A.F.L. Stove Mounters' Union.

The A.F.L. Sheet Metal Workers' Union insisted that some of its members GETS VIM, PEP, FEELS YOUNGER "I'm 82. Felt my see every bit. But Ostrex gave me vtm and pep that makes me feel many years younger." A. H.

Hortop, Naps. t'al. OSTREX tablets contain tonlra, st Imulauts often needed alter 40 by bodies lacking iron, calcium, phosphorus, iodine. Vitamin For men and women. A 73-year old DOCTOK writes: "It did so much for pstlents.

1 took It myself. Kestilis one." Get (1. OKTHtX today for 79c. If sot delighted, maker refunds this price You don't risk a penny. Start taking today.

IQSTREX for hot "of tr 40" tf do wa For salt at Sontoa, Thrifty and all other good drug starts. be given jobs in the plant. According to Company Attor cations of the case. To virtually every prospective juror examined since the questioning began last Monday, has been put the question: "Will you consider the political background of the case if it is shown through evidence?" HAVE EXCUSED 35 The prosecution, however, Is seeking to alienate the question of politics from the facts of the case, expressing a desire to try it solely on its merits. A total of 46 prospective jurors were examined during the first week of the trial, 35 of whom were excused for various reasons, including prejudices.

It is expected' the jury will not be impaneled until late this week. Codefendants with Bonelli are Merle Templeton, Edward Le-vine, William Cook, Gilbert Forte, Ray Huntsman, and Maier (Maxie) Joskowitz. ney Paul R. Watkins, the company took the position that the I 1 Cs A lit) Interstate Aircraft Faces Court Test An enforcement order to com' TT fTl'TllilsT MsmMaTlJsstWWismjlXJ-l'--- 'I A pql the Interstate Aircraft Engineering Corp. of El Segun-do to recognize and abide by a National Labor Relations Board decision yesterday was asked of SINGIN' SAM A Bob Livingston shot made at Olvera St.

puppet show. the United States Circuit Court weak splices and fix them be of Appeals in San Francisco, fore they have a chance to come The N.L.R.B. decision, handed apart. average size room screens ranging in width from 2Vi to 5 feet are large enough and the smaller the room the smaller the screen should be. You can fill a 2Va-foot screen at The show's the thing the down last Jan.

15, is to the effect that the company shall with' draw recognition from the inter proof of the cinematic pudding. state local of the Aircraft Work If you give it a little extra thought it will give you a lot of a distance of 6 2-3 feet with a 1- ers' Union, and refrain from diS' couraging membership in the Inch projection lens, and at lVt feet with a 2-inch lens: and a 5- United Automobile Workers of Many children are among the entrants in the Bible Game, which will pay its followers $5000. From the artist's pictures they are familiarizing themselves with the classic Scriptural stories, and preparing to claim their share of the many prizes. Youngsters will draw many benefits from this unusual contest. By acquainting them with the Book of Books it will have a constructive influence that will be felt throughout their life-spans.

There's plenty of time for those who have not yet entered the Bible Game to get started and win. All of the pictures of the series to date are available, as explained below. Late starters have the same opportunity of capturing a prize as those who began early. One of the charms of this inspiring contest is that it is completely free from red tape and involved conditions. There are no subscriptions to secure.

All that's necessary is to match the series of 65 pictures with appropriate verse-answers, and comply with the rules. Find the most appropriate verse for today's picture, and continue on your way to the prizes! extra pleasure. Scenic Shots in Color Wanted foot screen at distances of 13 and America by discriminatory diS' charges or refusals to reinstate. 23 feet, respectively, with the to wash out film images with an over-abundance of camera exposure. Screen size should determine selection of a lamp if you use a projector offering a choice of globes.

Otherwise you must permit the lamp to decide the screen size. BEADED SCREENS The type of screen you use also is of importance. Smooth aluminum-coated screens have the best surfaces from the standpoint of reflected brilliancy at a narrow angle or, in other words, almost directly back toward the projector. Beaded screens and those with coarse aluminum finish, while they do not reflect quite as much light directly back toward the Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Here's a chance to make your hobby pay. Color shots of western scenic attractions suitable for same lenses.

MATTER OF LAMPS The idea is to study the ar rangement of your room and de-cide whether a long or short pro reproduction purposes are want ed by Walter Burroughs, 2030 Looseness and Worry No longer should any wearer of a loose Seventh St. Any shot that meets jection throw is most convenient in regard to the location of floor dental plat feel ill at ease because of the requirements will be purchased embarrassment it causes. FASTEETH. a for $50 to $150. pleasant alkaline (non-acid) denture row.

der, sprinkled on plates holds them firmer and more comfortably in place. No gum Cut film sizes, is pointed out, are preferred, but. miniatures are acceptable if critically sharp. The ALL BACK PICTURES ARE AVAILABLE my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Special alkaline content allays gum soreness projector, do reflect a clearer shots must be exceptional examples of pure scenic photography image when viewed at a greater Committee Named on Film Effects Outstanding Picture to Be Given Award angle which is certainly an ad and inflammation due to chafing of a loose plate or to excessive acid mouth.

Thousands use FASTEETH and gain greater ease, confidence and dependability. Get FASTEETH at any drug store. NOW DONT DELAY MAIL THE COUPON IN THE LOWER LEFT CORNER in natural colors. No cars or fig' urcs. Literal, yet dramatic.

vantage in small rooms. Yet, despite the fact that a course of beaded screen somewhat "flares" its image, a 500-watt lamp generally will provide AND GET STARTED ON THE FASCINATING BIBLE GAME TODAY. ample illumination on any screen 'Walter Wanger, president of the Academy of Motion Ticture Arts and sciences, yesterday ap from 3 to 5 feet in width, and a 400-watt lamp on smaller screens. CARE OP PROJECTOR pointed a special effects award committee to select the one production to be recognized by the The Simple Rules academy as the outstanding achievement of the year. In judging productions tlie committee will consider the dra $5000 for Beloved Verses First Pri $1000 $1000 IN PRIZES FOR Second Prize 500 CHURCHES ri.

2 First Prize 500 Fourth Prise 200 Second Prize 300 Fifth Prize 100 100 Prizes of $10 1000 Third Pn 200 180 Prizes of 900 288 PRIZES 285 PRIZES $4000 GRAND TOTAL $5000 the churches designated by the winners of the first, second end third prizes. The Times will oword $500, $300 ond $200 respectively. matic necessity of the effects, pictorial or sound, or both, to the picture, the economic necessity of the effects and the accomplish ment of an illusion of actual reality. Farciot Edouart, Paramount studios, was appointed chairman of the committee. Lamps more powerful than these are for screens more than 5 feet in width and, as a rule, for use when movies are being shown in halls or auditoriums.

Another point care of the projector. The average movie maker seldom bothers to oil his projector until it begins to squeal for attention. For best performance the projector should be lubricated periodically so that it will give years of quiet, smooth performance. Then there's the matter of keeping the optical system clean another precaution seldom practiced. The reflecting mirror for the lamp, the condenser, the lens both front and rear surfaces should be polished before each show.

Film track and gate No. 38 The Bible verse represented by this picture is: INSTRUCTIONS The Bible Game consists of 65 pictures, which began appearing serially in the Los Angeles Times on Sunday, January 7. The pictures are drawn to represent, convey or suggest 65 verses which art included omong accompanying groups of verses. The prizes will be owarded to readers who supply the most appropriate verse-answers for the series and comply with the rules. No subscriptions are required to qualify for any of the prizes, and non-subscribers are eligible.

There is nothing to buy or sell. Entries art to bt submitted AT ONE TIME, as unit, AFTER Picture No. 65 of the series hat been published en Monday, March 11, and before noon, March 23, 1940. The Bible Game is open to all residents of the territory described in the rules except employees of The Times-Mirror Co. and members of their families.

Complete Bible Game rules art published every week in The Sunday Timet. Examination Closing Dates Announced Closing dates on applications for county civil service positions in several classifications were reported yesterday. The openings and the last dates for filing for examination are: Assistant building inspector in Burbank, plumber, Feb. 10; Deputy District Attorney, Feb. 20; animal license collector, picture librarian, Feb.

21; anesthetist, X-ray technician, both in General Hospital, Feb. 26. Zone Ordinance Adopted An ordinance permitting Louis J. Filley to erect and maintain an automobile filling station at 40th Place and Broadway has been adopted by the City Council. Verse Book.

Chapter Name. 1. The Bible Game consists of 65 pictures, published serially in the Los Angeles Times, which began on Sunday, January 7, Entrants are to choose, the 65 most appropriate Bible verses represented, conveyed or suggested by these 65 pictures, and -write them, with the names of the Books wherein they appear, the chapter and verse numbers, and their own names and addresses, in the spaces provided ior this purpose on the answer-blanks. 2. The Bible Game is open to any person residing in the following counties: Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Kern, Kings, Tulare, Inyo, Mono and Fresno in the State of California; Clark County, Nevada, and the State of Arizona, except employees of The Times-Mirror Company and members of their families.

Entrants are not required to obtain subscriptions to qualify for any of the prizes, and non-subscribers are eligible. There is no entry fee. There is nothing to buy or sell. There is no financial consideration of any kind. 3.

The 65 pictures and answer-blanks (or reasonable facsimiles thereof,) with verse-answers and entrants' names and addresses, are to be submitted (in person or by mail) AT ONE TIME, as a unit after the publication of picture No. 65 on Monday, March 11, and before noon Saturday, March 23, 1940. Entries that are mailed in should be addressed to The Bible Game Editor, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California, and must bear first class postage. 4. Contestants may submit as many entries as they wish but an entrant is eligible for only one prize, and only one award will be made to the members of any one family.

All entries will be iudged individually. 5. The prize schedule Is given elsewhere on this page. The entrant submitting the largest number most appropriate verse-answers for the series of pictures will receive the first prize. The entrant submitting the next largest number of most appropriate verse-answers, will receive the second prize, and so on.

In the event of ties, tying contestants must finish this statement in 20 words or less: think the Holy Bible is the world's greatest book because Statements will be judged on the basis of sincerity and interest. In the event of further ties, a duplicate of the prize tied for will be awarded to each tying entrant. 6. All verse-answers for the series of pictures must be chosen EXCLUSIVELY from among the Bible verses supplied by the Los Angeles Times. 7.

Copies of the Los Angeles Times are available at public libraries where the Bible Game pictures may be examined and the verses consulted, without charge or obligation. 8. The Los Angeles Times Contest Board will inspect all entries and designate the winnexs. The Board's decisions relating to all phases of the contest will be final, and entrants take part with this explicit understanding. 9.

All entries become the property of the Los Angeles Times. None will be returned. 10. The Bible Game is non-sectarian. Hence, the Los Angeles Times will not interpret verses, publicize sectarian views, nor engage in correspondence on these subjects.

11. To churches within the contest, territory designated by the winners of the first, second and third prizes, the Los Angeles Times will award sums as follows: To the church designated by the first prize winner: $500. To the church designated by the second prize winner: $300. To the church designated by the third winner: $200. BACK PICTURES Address.

From now until the Bible Game ends we will keep duplicates of all back Dictures in stock for the convenience of our readers. Back pic- 5 Local Boy Gets Coveted Bryan Campaign Button tures may be obtained by calling in person ot the Bible Game de- partment located on the Fourth Floor of The Times Building, 202 W. First or by mailing this coupon (see instructions below.) Bible Game Editor, Los Angeles Times, Los Address oil mail to: i Angeles, Calif A Button, button who's got the button If it's the Presidential cam Besides three Bryan buttons, the selection included a Cleveland campaign pin, now the oldest in his enlarged collection. The boy exhibited the array over the week-end at a Boy Scout "Cub" hobby show. Check square to obtain pictures 1 through 16., These first 1 6 pictures are free and will be sent to you promptly.

Please enclose 3c in coin or stamps to defroyj cost of handling and mailing. Check square to obtain pictures 1 7 and any or all others to date. Write the numbers of the pictures you require on a separate piece of paper ond mail with this coupon. Enclose 5c in coin or stamps for EACH picture' I I'D It uf.i. 3 1- in rnU clnmnc The amwer ior this picture can be found among theie Bible thiih "And it came to pass, that when Isaac vat old, and hie ey were dim, that he could not see, he called Esau his eldest son, and taid unto him, My ton: and he said unto him, Behold, here am Gen.

xxvii, I. "And Pharaoh called lor Moses and for Aaron, ond taid. Go ye, sacrifice tt your God in the land." Ex. viii, 25. "Then Saul drew near to Samuel in the gate, and said, Tell me, I pray thee, where the seer's house is." I Sam.

ix, 18. "And Jesse said unto David his eon, TaVe now for thy brethren an ephah of this parched corn, and these ten loaves, and run to the camp to thy brethren." I Sam. xvii, 17. "Wherefore the king said unto me, Why is thy countenance tad, teeing thou art not tick? this it nothing else but sorrow oi heart. Then 1 wat very tort afraid." Neh.

ii, 2. "And when he had begun to reckon, one wat brought unte him, which owes him ten thousand talentt." Matt, xviii, 24. "And when it was day, the magistrates tent the Serjeants, saying, Let those men go." Acts xvi, 35. "And he was angry, and would not go In: therefore camt hit father out, and. lntreated him." Luke xv, 28.

"And Joseph said unto hie brethren, Comt near to me, I pray you. And they came near. And he laid, 1 am Joseph your brother, whom yt sold into Egypt. Gen. xlv, 4.

"But Joshua had taid unto the two men that had spied out the country, Gto inte the harlot't bring out thence the woman, and all that the hath, at ye tware unto her." Josh, vi, 22. "And he sent, and brouaht him in. Now he was ruddy, and withal of a beau tiful countenance, and goodly to look to, And the Lord said, Arise, anoint him: tor this is he." I Sam. xvi, 12. "And Ehsha sent a mesenqr unto him, saying, Go and wash In Jordan teveti times, and thy iiesh shall comt again to thee, and thou thalt be clean.

II Kings 10. "My ton, if tinnere entice thee, consent thou not." Prov. 10. "And when he cometh home, he calleth together hit friends and neighbours, toying unto them, Rejoice with me; for I have iound my theep which wat lost. Luke xv, 6.

"At my first antwer no man ttood with me, but all men forsook ntt: I pray Go4 that it may not bt laid to their charge." II Tim. iv, 16. To Palliate Attacks of Bronchial oraerca in group u. v. for each 10 pictures or fraction thereof ordered in group rxn a a to defray handling and mailing expense.

i Jo 1 paign buttons the old chant refers to, 10-year-old Louis Rankin now has a corner on the local market. An article in The Times last week told of Louis' collection of campaign pins of past Presidential election years. Louis was quoted as lamenting his lack of a Bryan souvenir because his research had told him of William Jennings Bryan's frequent candidacy. The article produced results. To Louis at his home, 1750 N.

Fierra Bonita the postman brought 12 button contributions Times' readers. Nome. And Bronchial Coughs Th trtir lmrwlirriii, In Wtla't rAmpouni work tut'Mljr. lq fmr minu'n lakro into lh blood tr-im ind attru ffi work. If jou tifTr frm ttr-timnt of Bronchi.

Arhjnf. and Bronchial 'mi hi, wnt you to pniT th pallitiT of S'tin' Cfmpouni to ynurwlf todif, Ymi must to writ Wnn't compound ot your MONEY hack i oxtA.srtta At oil Owl, lontog. Thrifty and food drug torw. Street and Number. City i.