Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 18

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933 18 MAP 'LONDON WEEK' PLANS CITY COUNCIL JACK LONDON 41. CSV 0 1 DEL' 19 UN grading and surfacing minor roads in the five supervisorial districts, call for an estimated cost of $35,000. An added request for $5000 for the continuance of mosquito abatement work in the county is also Included in the recommendations. -i RAIL PIONEER STRICKEN. LOS ANGELES, Nov.

47. John Douglas Farrell, 77, railroad executive an da pioneer in the development of transportation in the Northwest, died last night. He was a former regent of the University of Washington. Claim of Sobriety Fails to Save Man GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 17.

Floyd Bobo of Nevada City was bound over to the Superior Court to stand trial for driving a rnotor car while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, despite the assertion of three witnesses that Bobo, whom they had seen in an Auburn speakeasy was sober an hour and a half before he was arrested near Grass Valley. County to Ask U. 5. For $35,500 Help FAIRFIELD, Nov. 17.

Recommendations for nine Solano County highway projects to be financed through the Federal Government's new relief program, were made by the board of supervisors in a special session yesterday. The board was called into special session upon receipt of a telegram from the State Highway Commission asking recommendations on Solano road projects. The projects, chiefly involving BOND ELECTION 1 Six Projects for Improve-'. merits Contingent on Aid From U. S.

on Ballot An ordinance was passed to print last night by the City Council, eau-inr a snecial municipal election on T)rmher 19 for the rurpose of As a preliminary to Jack London week, to be observed in Oakland in January, his widow, sister, old friends and city officials gathered imder the Jack London Memorial Oak in the City Hall Plaza. "fbe gathering was at the request of former Mayor John L. Davie, now in poor health. It was his desire that photographs be taken of the group at the oak before his death. He was taken to the scene in a wheel chair.

Among those present were Char-mian London, Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, the author's sister; Nick (Nick the Greek) Perata, life-long friend of London; Harry G. Williams, City Auditor; Ralph T. Fisher, president of the Port Commission; Dr. George Pardee, president of the.

East Bay Municipal Utility District; City Manager Hol-lis R. Thompsn of Berkeley. City Manager Ralph Bryant of Alameda and other officials. Twin redwood trees were planted beside a stone brought from Jack London's grave. Later a bronze plaque will be fixed upon it, Ex-Mayor Davie composing the WJ y1 are in earnest lubmitting six bond issue projects to the vote of the people, aggre- ating $2,782,300.

The ordinance specifically states that the bond issue is to be voted Upon with the understanding that the Federal Government will furnish additional money for these projects, otherwise the bonds will sot be sold. The Council also adopted a resolution, consolidating the bond elec- tion with the special State election which was called for December 19. Council action on the bond issues was swift, smooth and unanimous. The proposed bond issues will. Proposition 1 about Heinz cooked Spaghetti! K3 iifflfe jBt.

11 11 ''waasswssHsjaMasssWSHssjsl Libraries $802,300 OIL EXECUTIVE DIES. FORT WORTH, Nov. 17. IP)-VL. J.

Berry, fiO, of Findlay, executive vice president of the Ohio Oil Company and president of its subsidiary, the Mid-Kansas Oil and Gas Company, died last night. Assembled in front of the Jack London Oak in City Hall Plaza as a preliminary to observance of Jack London week in January are Nick Perata, lifelong friend of London; Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, the author's sister; Ex-Mayor John Ut)avie, and Mrs. Jack London. At subsequent ceremonies twin redwood trees were planted beside a stone brought from London's grave.

Tribune photo. Proposition 2 Sewers 700,000 Proposition 3- Bridge approaches 750,000 Proposition 4 Pursnt Park purchase. 185,000 Proposition 5 High pressure 245,000 Proposition 6 New playground facilities 100,000 When made, the spaghetti la dried on racks in airtight rooms. STUFF REBELS Most all the Heinz Foods advertised on this page are offered this tvoek at your Grocer's at thrijty prices. Readtuboul them here and BUY THEM NOWl U.

S. S. Chicago Catches Fire in Dock MARE ISLAND, Nov. 17. A small blaze aboard the U.

S. S. Chicago in drydock No. 2 at Mare Islnnd. was quickly extinguished by navy yard firemen early yesterday.

A small quantity of material used in repairing the cruiser, and a scaffoTti, were damaged by the fire. The mishap will not interfere with plans to remove the-cruiser from drydock NovemJier'Si. 'White Angel' Hurh In Fall at Ranch SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17 Mrs. Lois Jordan, known as the "White Angel of the Embarcadero," was a patient today in a hospital here, suffering from probable fractures of both ankles.

She was injured in a fall at her Fleasanton ranch. "Mother" Jordan gained national prominence by establishing a camp here to feed needy persons in the embarcadero district. It was estimated she distributed 1,000,000 meals to homeless men before abandoning the project last summer. We want to be absolutely sure your family will take to Heinz Cooked Spaghetti like an old favorite. So we go the limit, spare no effort, give it everything we've got.

We even make the original dry spaghetti. In a six-story building specially equipped for spaghetti making we mix it, and knead it, and press it, and dry it. The flour we use is milled for us from a special hard Durum wheat. Then we cook it. Just enough.

Soft, digcs(jhle7 but not soupy, not And we season it with oh! such a delightful sauce! Luscious ripe Heinz-grown tomatoes and spices that we choose in the Orient. A sauce that does to spaghetti what Heinz Ketchup does to an omelette. And we add fine imported cheese. To our own sixty-four years of food-making experience we add the expert knowledge of several generations of Italian spaghetti-makers. So Heinz cooked Spaghetti is as delicious as Italy's finest.

Have Heinz rooked1 Spaghetti for lunch, for dinner, as a happy change from meat. Have it often. It's quick to fix. (All ready to heat and serve!) And it's thrifty, too. (Practically a meal in one tin, for just a few pennies at your Grocer's!) We follow a fine Italian recipe, cooking thespaghetti just enough.

"Total $2,782,300 '5 Each bond issue project will be Voted upon separately by the people. EXPECT V. S. AID The City Council members ex-y pect that Federal aid to the extent Of $477,7.00 will bring the total money available, to be expended upon these public works, to Government aid is expected to permit the library department to expend $975,000 upon a main library, two or more branch libraries, and books therefor. The Government aid, which is given only for i direct employment of labor and for necessary materials, is expected to run from 10 per cent to 30 per cent Of the total cost of the project.

North Carolina has 108 accredited high schools for Negroes. There are 606 schools in the same classification for white children. I yon could open eorh tin and bottle and jar and WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. IA') Hugh S.

Johnson, having attempted to allay discontent among his own NRA employees by promising to correct "injustices," today gave greater attention to dissatisfaction with local administration of the recovery program. Officials were studying the possibility of obtaining better enforcement of codes and the President's re-employment agreement through simplification of field ageacies. Local compliance boards have not been entirely satisfactory, some said, and these believed it was possible that the boards might eventually lose their identity in a general reorganization of local federal agencies. Employees in Johnson's office planned a mass meeting tonight nt American Federation of Labor headquarters to make vocal their demands for shorter hours, more money, and reclassification of grades. In a statement last night, Johnson admitted there was Justice in their contentions "in some cases," and that he planned to correct these.

The famous ncini spices, and luscious Hriuz tomatoes go into the spaghetti sauce. Uiste its contents yon could be, sure of tlie quality and favor of every food you buy. You cant do that. But Heinz does for you, tlie next best thing. Heinz kitchen-tests and tastes every batch of every food before it goes to your Grocer.

This vigilant checking of quality and flavor we consider the most important phase of our work. It means that you can be sure of Heinz quality and favor. uuvcinmcm aia is expeciea to permit the street department to expend $900,000 on sewers on Grand Avenue, Eighth, Ninth and Four-teenth Avenues, Harrison Street, Alcatraz Avenue, Fifty-second Street, Keith Avenue, Mandana Boulevard, Broadway Terrace, Seminary Avenue, Eighty-third Avenue nd Fruftvale Avenue. GAS TAX TO BE USED nt I he T) Jowcpliine Gibson, ihff kJ, has wnlfcn a prnnrl hook nvs to Serve Heinz -ookt'd Sjmplietli. It free! Write to her for it, rnrc nf H.

J.licin, Pittsburgh, I'a. No Government aid is expected flireetly from the Federal public 0 HEINZ feeds BABIES! Now Hrinis makes fine foods for the littlest one eight different strained foods to save you time and trouble and give you better baby foods. Fresh vegetables are sprcially selected and sorted, washed, steam -rooked in air-tight kettles that retain the vitamins and nutrition minerals. ITeinr. baby foods are uniform aimys in quality.

Ilabiea find Ihey look and foife better. Mothers find tbem economical because they are more concentrated and therefore ge further than other baby foods. FREE! Write now for the ITeln Vitamin and Mineral Chart, a simple guide to balanced diet for baby. Address Miss Meredith Motil ton, Dept. 108, II.

J. Ilelna Pittsburgh, Pa. mm A Feast is in the Air! Miss Josephine Gibson has, a bout of helpful ideas for Thanksgiving Dinner menus. Hear her talk about them on the radio next Monday morning. JouppMn Glbton onlhnAIrl Hear the Ilostess by HeinB 57 Varieties, each Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

See the Radio Page of this newspaper for your nearest NBC station and the time of these talks. Tomoto Ketchup I By Oven-Baking Heinz puts works bureau for the $750,000 Ject for the widening of Moss Ave- Hue and Thirty-eighth Avenue from Fairmount Avenue to Market Street, although income is expected from the State gas tax funds and from the Federal road funds. The project mostly means the condemnation of property. No Government aid is expected for the $185,000 purchase of Durant Park, a direct land purchase of about 350 acres in East Oakland. Government aid, however, is expected to give the fire department $350,000 for the extension of the present high pressuse system to embrace all the territory within Twentieth, Second, Market and Oak Streets.

Government aid may be expected for the $100,000 of playground additions, which include a community tenter, baseball grounds and tennis courts, but the items on this project are so vague, according to the eouncilmen, that nobody tried to calculate what aid may be expected pom the Government 'Head of Merchants I Association Dies 8 AN JOSE, Nov. 17. Arthur A. Smith, president of the Merchants' Association of Willow Glen, a suburb, died suddenly at his home yesterday, the victim of a stroke. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving Smith are a widnw Mrs. Lillie N. Smith, and a son 'Arthur J. Smith, with whom he was associated in the grocery business. Little Theater I Will Present Play, 'Lucrece9 Climaxing its thirteenth season, the University of California Little will offer the western prer miere of Thornton Wilder's translation nt iho AnHr flhou Hrnms and West and never wp Unusual Sandwiches for the Lunch-Box this Friday and Saturday.

-Tie play will be given in Wheeler at 8:15 o'clock, and will mark the one hundred and third good eating in each tin of BEANS Pardon, Mr. Kinlinp. But through the good works of Heinz glohe-trolters those of yours, East and West, have met! For hack front the lush tropical pardens of India, Heinz has brought rare rxotic spices, th pride of llie. East. And from Western farms Heinz has brought luscious red-ripe tomatoes, tomatoes grown from seeds that Heinz ppecia.Iy develops, and Iiicked from plants tjiat leinz rears in The best of each of these, two', the savory excitement of 1 lie spices, and the fresh wholesome goodness of the tomatoes, have been brought together, made one, in Heinz Tomato Ketchup.

An hwi-dcr, then, that Heinz Ketchup U.HE1NZ COjJa jijlll production of this organization. Both performances will be spon sored by Mortor Board, senior society. Obey's play, an outstanding success in Europe, is simply Livy's tale of the Roman matron whom Tar-quln violated: and its main outlines are conceived much as Racine, or Shakespeare, would have conceived Heinz Condiments Put New Thrills in the Mid-Day Snark them. Much of the story is told One reason why we oven-bake our beans instead of boiling or steaming them is tills: dry oven-baking enables us to replace the original moisture in the beans with rich savory sauce. Thus you get, in Heinz Oven-Baked Beans, a tin filled with good bean nourisliment with spicy, delicious sauce and nothing dse! That is one reason why Heinz beans are oven-baked.

There are others. Oven- baking makes beans easier to digest. It makes them more milnchy, more mealy, more fun in the eating. And that is why our ancestors chose to oven-bake their beans, why Heinz oven-bakes them today; Heioz buys "choice hand-picked" beans and culls out all but the perfect ones; Heinz makes each sauce rich and savory and pure. Ileinz-puts more good bean-eating in each big tin.

And your Grocer sells them at prices reasonably low. 1ms become lic largest selling in the tvorhl. PEANUT BUTTER, BACON AND PICKLE SANDWICHES. Fry 4 slices bacon until crisp, chop finely and add to '2 cup Heinz Peanut Butter and 3 tablespoons Heinz India Relish. Spread between slices of buttered bread, using in each sandwich lettuce, if available.

These may be either plain or toasted. OLIVE CLUB SANDWICHES. Toast slices of bread inch thick until an even golden brown. Butter lightly and let cool slightly. Spread with thick" Heinz Mayonnaise.

On haB of-the slices place lettuce leaves and cover with Heinz Stuffed Spanish Olivesj sliced. On remaining toast, arrange slices of broiled bacon. Put together and garnish with watercress, Perhaps it enjoys world -wule success because in it Mr. Kipling's "twain" do meet. through the mouths of two masked i narrators who stand at the side to relate what has happened, or comment upon the events many of them in pantomime which are act-v ed before the eyes of the spectator.

The tale of fortitude and woe proceeds with grave decorum to its ex-pected end, and such comment as the author has to make is summed up by the concluding remarks of the two narrators. "Poor frighted bird," says the female figure, in Shakespeare's ornate words. "This," replies the male' narrator, "Is His-' Reservations for this production may be had at the usual agencies, or by telephoning Ashberry 4800, local By Josephine Gibson HARD COOKED EGG AND KETCHUP SANDWICHES. Combine 6 hard cooked, chopped eggs with enough HeinsTomato Ketchup to moisten and one teaspoon Heins Prepared Mustard, i teaspoon Heinz Worcestershire Sauce, salt and pepper to season and a few drops onion juice. Spread between eliees of buttered bread.

lac the packed lunch, wrap each sandwich in waxed paper ') UZ7 Some of the, 4 Kinds: In tomato sauce with pork. In tomato sauce without pork. In molasses sauce with pork Boston style. Red Kidney beans in special rich sauce. oth ().