Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 19

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 20 TO FIGHT FOR TITLE PAYROLL TAX Graduate But Saris Diplomas ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Dec. 13. TOURISTS TOLD TO USE CHAINS PROMISES MADE BY tl 'NEW DEALERS' School Bonds for San Leandro Sold San Leandro school improvement bonds in the amount of $61,000 were today sold by the Alameda County Board of Supervisors to the First National Bank of San Leandro following the opening of bids. Hie bank offered a premium of $313 in cash and interest at 2 per cent After examination of the bids the county treasurer recommended acceptance.

4 VI Pedestrian Hurt by Bus Wins $4500 John Pundyk today won a Jury verdict of $4500 in Superior Court for injuriea received June 30 whea ht was run down by a bus operated by the East Bay Street Railway Company at 23rd Avenue and East Seventh Street Pundyk was crossing the street when the bus struck him. His injuries consisted of five fractured ribs and' a fractured jaw. t' 5 6 i' fi 4 5 4 mm mmm FT STUDY URGED IT Employers Invited to Submit Questions at Meeting in S. F. Monday and Tuesday California employer whose pay- roll re subject to taxation under Federal and State laws, today were weed by the State Chamber of Commerce to proceed with caution In ascertaining whether their records are In condition for Informs.

tion that may be requested of them by various tax authorities. The California Unemployment Reserves Commission is now carry tag out a program to clarify various ooints regarding application of the CHAMBER H.C UAPWELL'S i 4' Broadway -20th-Telegraph TEmpItbir I-l-M 1 SHOP -SATURDAY Upset Election Provides Labor Government "With Chance to Keep Pledges AUCKLAND, New 13. (IP) New Zealand has become thfr latest national theater for experimentation in economicjeeforms and the city of "credit expansion" ig heard as the new Lathr Government prepares to bring campaign promises irjto actuality. The promises include: Immediate restoration of "economy salaries and wages. Re-em plOyment of the jobless at regular and standard wages.

Restoration of pension cuts as soon as possible. Development of secondary indus tries. Guaranteed prices for farm products. STUNNING VICTORY Still stunned by the unexpected victory of the Labor party, a victory which provided 52 seats in a House of Representatives of only 80 members, members iof the defeated National Government predict inflation. How the new I government will conduct its "credit expansion" has yet to be announced.

iON.VMIll payroll tax which will provide systematic arrangements to get sential information and rulings Into the hands of employers. Firms and employers seeking in formation regarding the payroll taxation should be guided by the following suggestions and facts: SUGGESTIONS MADE 1. Address Inquiries and ques tlons regarding the tax to local Chambers of Commerce or trade and industrial organizations. 2. The State Chamber of Com- VI till y4 merce will serve as a State-wide 0 31 distribution center for rulings and interpretations made by the com mission and will assist in supply SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, Dec.

13. (IP) While all main park roads are open, motorists visiting this Winter wonderland are advised to equip their cars with tire chains, 4 park officials said toda. Ice forms on roads duripg the nights, which are cold despite the rather balmy days. Three inches of snow remain in Giant Forest. Total snowfall for the season is 17 inches, compared with 21 inches this date last year.

The lodge police ice rink is in daily use. An 18-inch wide' toboggan slide will be started as soon 83 snow, conditions permit. Funeral Held for Martinez Caterer MARTINEZ, Dec. 13. Funeral services were held In the chapel of the Scott and Green Funeral Home here today for Frederick L.

Killip, 68, Martinez caterer who died Wednesday after ah" illness of several months. Inurnment will be in the Oakland Crematory. A native of Illinois, he had lived In Martinez for 18 years. He was a Knight Templar and Scottish, Rites Mason, member of the Order of Eastern Star, Woodmen of the World and Odd Fellows. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.

Helena Killip: a brother, Daniel; and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, TEmpjebar l'-t-M 9 "I (a' a' Widespread dissatisfaction with ff the policies of the recent Coalition Government is regarded as respon- i sible for the Labor victory, with rural districts backing a change in i regime. I TO REGAIN PLACE It is assumed by impartial observ- ft ers that New Zealand is on the way to recapture her former prestige as a world leader in social-economic reforms. Although the new Labor Government is the first of its kind here, New Zealand in the past has (m startled orthodox economists with, 4: They're graduating today: but Thomas Wood Jr William Hamn. 4dn and Gorge Miller, all Eastbay i ents, won't receive their i pi omas until Mayl That's because they a rem embers of the mid-year a dualing class.

All are active student a -fairs. son of G'iH. Miller. was chief yen leaaer during the past-football season. GEORGE MILLER was graduated in preJegal curriculum.

He lives at 2009 Gcrnin Street, Richmond. Wood, a graduate of Oakland High, captained the Gael tennis squad. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood of 1830 Eighth Avenue, Oakland.

Hampton was business manager of the Collegian, St. Mary's student publication; and was a member of the Press Club, Spanish Honor Society and theJlally Committee. He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. "amoton, 2120 Bonar Street; Berkeley. He Ge Broadway 20th-Tleguph VhUe nhopning. have Afternoon Te a in H. Capwell Roof Tea 0 0 Fifth Floor.

1 1 1 X7 fPUi if I iipsjHisjMsjK.utd,stSSJSiiiiiSB Here is Euan Eugene (Tuffy) Pierpont, who will fight for flyweight title of this world Monday night in Auditorium ring, shown with his. wife and 2-year-old daughter Jacqueline June. When going was bad in the leather industry' Pierpont stayed home and cared for daughter while wife worked. Tribunt photo. Oakland Boy, Once 'Down must have done him some For he returned to the gym here, fought to a draw with Montana and beat Speedy Dado.

Tuffy attended Roosevelt High School and became an amateur boxer at the age of 16. He has been boxing professionally for four years, earning a good following three years ago at Hollywood and Los Angeles. He is now 22 years old. Indifferent management caused him some setbacks, according to sports writers but now the mentors agree that under the supervision of Jim Tucker, a local manager, he bids fair, to go places, MEDICAL LEADER DIES NEW -YORK, Dec. Charles Loomis Dana, 83, neurologist 'and former president of "the onc caaemy or medicine, Seeks World's Fight Title A few months ago--a discouraged Bernstein, local boxing critics agree, dustrial arbitration, governmental housing loans and the like.

The extent to which the new gov-ernment will diverge from the ordi- nary, relies, to a great extent, onVjJ the course chosen by Prime Minis- Aj ter Savage, Labor leader, who hasi''i become the man of the hour, h'i In a discussion on the new credit '-J he declared: "I say it is possible for this coun-? try to produce certain goods and provide certain services, and it is possible for Parliament to grant au-5-'j thority for the government to pro-j vide the medium of exchange that 1 will enable the people, to exchange' ing local Chambers or Commerce and trade organization with infor- nation appurtenant to the laws. 3. The next public bearing by the commission will be held in San Francisco next Monday and Tues day at the State Building. Employers and various organizations are urged to submit questions regarding legal interpretations of the act, along with the recommendations as to rulings of the commission, in written form at that time. Following meetings of the commission at Los Angeles last 'Tuesday, Commissioner Tlbbetts, speaking for the commission, said: Commission wishes to in- form employers WftSf--their existing payroll records are in such shape as bvmake available, the information requested under the Commission's Hules, Regulations and Standards, no special forms need be adopted until definite advice is received from the Commission regarding those forms.

"However," he said, "where payroll record has not been kept to furnish this information, those records should be put into shape immediately so that information will be available when and if called for. Employers are advised to make a deduction of 43100 of one percent from all payroll accounts, beginning January 1, 1936. i- "In the event there is any doubt as to the application of the act to any payroll classification, a deduction should be made and the money held in a separate fund until rulings, can be obtained from the Commission covering this special case," he said. Franchise Granted G. E.

in Newman NEWMAN, Dec. 13. A 60-year franchise today had been granted the Pacific Gas and Electric Company by the Newman City Council for the use of streets here for the transmission of electricity. The company will pay the city 2 per cent of jits gross annual receipts, -under the franchise aircrif ent, "Meetinsof the Clans" GIRLS' SHOP W.C.UAP WELL'S Broadway-20th-TeIcgraph Plaids plaids and more plaids! It's the prder of the day in H. C.

Capwell's Girls' Shop andthe bolder the plaid the better. Sizes oh two costumes above (described belowj from 7 to 16. (a) Navy Pleated Skirts also in bright shades i .2.98 Scotch Plaid Middies, with braid trim. .1.90 Zippet Coat Sweaters, in plain colors. .3.9,.

"Scottee" Hats to complete the costume. 1.25 (b) Scotch Plaid Pleated Skirt's-rNavy, red, brown 2.50 Fine Linen Blouses, Irish crochet trim. .2.23 -Velvet Bolero to complct the outfit, Plaid Berets bright and colorful 1.50 H.C UAPWELL'S boxer, all "washed up'-' on Oakland was ready to catch; a train out of town. Today an ambitious young man who looking forward anxiously to his chance to cop the world's fly weight boxing title. The young man Is Euan Eugene (Tuffy to sou) Pierpont.

And he'll get his chance at the title next Monday night, when he meets "Small" flashy Filipino, in the Auditorium arena; It will be the first time an Oakland fighter has ever battled for a world title in an Oakland arena, There is a story back of Tuffy's decision not to kve Oakland, he revealed today at his home where, between workout periods' at the gym, he plays with tils aurly-hairea year old daughter, June. "I was Just about ready to grab! raiuer oui or town wnen i ran into Sergeant Herman Bernstein of the police department," the boxer said. "Bernstein convinced me that maybe I should stick in Oakland after all and not go south. 'Look at he said. 'He was down ana out noi so long ago dui lOOKBf; wnere ne is now." The family of Euan Eugene Pier pont Is 100 per" cent ring conscious.

Recently when Tuffy seemed unable to get the breaks his wife went! to work and, unable to get work! himself, he stsyed home and took' care of the baby. Pierpont a conversation with; TEmplcbarl-l-M 97' ft B(oadray-20th-Telegraph i GIRLS' SHOP SECOND FLOOR I i these goods and services. We can- not get rich by getting into debt." OFFICERS TO RETIRE MARE ISLAND, Dec. Jerome Braun and Lieutenant (jg) H. W.

Richardson, now patients at the Government Naval Hospital here will be retired on February 1, it was learned here today. TEmplcbat I-l-M- 11 0 111 111 1. -re Jl 111 ytr mm ft 1 2,98 A New Collegienne Give a fascinating hobhy-g'we a MICROSCOPE is an ric Specially priced "Two is Better than One" in dressing brother and sister Dress them alike and you'll agree with H. C. Capwell's that your young hopefuls never looked- cuter.

Dress them in crisp, washable cottons (the "Jwins" shown above are two. tone pique) just alike, except that it's pant for brother and pleats -1 QQ 9 nr for sister. Sizes 2 to 6. J-VO. toOVt) It's H.v Capwell's own' naine for C.

Capwell's own coat. A brand icyr swagger smarter, even than its companion coats, if ihat be possible. Tweedy plaids, and fleecy tweeds in. ombre effect's- with the full, flaring Continental back, tufTp petal double big full sleeyes ftlid a full Earl Glo lining thsjt lasts the full lifetime of the coat. Sizes 11 lo 17 but "Collegieune is a size, not an ase.n ea.

Man of worrtan--ulult or will enjoy this ift from H. C. Cnpwcll's. Micro-wopy is America's fiutcst growing hobby and this microscope magnifies 400 times surFace urea. It's a gift that will fascinate him or her during many delightful leisure hour.

Ami fabric, as you nowv" is fashion news' "in mid-season millinery. "Piccolino" isjyaSi' fabric that knows no season 'itVenwrgli like fabric to be exactly dght with your Winter coat; nnd enough like straw to be extremely smart with your first Spring prints. MILLINERY SALON SECOND FLOOR OAKLAND'S FINER CHRISTMAS STORE COLLECIEN'NE SHOMECOND FLOOR. OAKLAND'S FINER CHRISTMAS STORE OPTICAL SECTION THIRD FLOOR OAKLAND'S FINER CHRISTMAS STORE TOTS' SHOP SECOND FLOOR OAKLAND'S FINER CHRISTMAS STORE.