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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OAKLAND pUBUNB, WEDNESDAY, APRIK 7t 1937 BEAUTIES FOR OFFICE TBI PFUIIRDFR M. T. STUDENT CIVIL SERVICE ISSUES EISTS British and V. S. Honor Airman for Rescue of Flier Pal in Dog Fight WINS Iff INT SPREADS I WM TO ULI11 BOEING The Civil Service Board nounced three new eligible Riddled Plane Only Minor Incident As He Flees the city service, following examinations.

Tha examinations, for draftsman, port draftsman and park foreman, were called to cure a condition where some 225 employes ware Youth Writes Best Essay in Contest for $6040 Education on Air Piloting New York Police Believe Suspected Sculptor May Be Hiding on Coast Editor's Note: Yesterday the United States observed the 20th anniversary of this country's entrance into the orld War. Tome who answered that nommg civu service onices unaer temporary appointments. The eligi ble lists, in order of proficiency NEW YORK, April 7. UP) Search By NORMAN JONES Dixnn Snpnc 91.voar.nM ctu call did not come back, some returned examinations, are: Ha mwmm mm for Robert Irwin, sculptor named by police as the slayer of "Ronnie" Draftaman WM I. Fields.

Jar A. dent at the Massachusetts Institute) f'h thscarf ond other, with honors viittat nuiiui a. EMuiwiMWit ftww heaped upon them for bravery. mm KB Gedeon and her mother in the triple the tribune has sought to learn what lias happened to some of the I wm: murders Easter morning spread east to Boston today and as far west as the Pacific Coast. Failing to find a trace In New York of the 29-year-old former divinity student from St.

Lawrence University, police here turned for aid to "the West Coast. tatter group, the holders of the Distinguished Service Cross, in the score of years that has gone by. Herewith is presented the fourth of a series of stories on local residents who won that cross. 1 HHI I BBSBBBSJSBSfnBnBnanBBBnBBBl SSSJ BBS SSJ BSBYaw BBl mm 1 mm HMHasl Weed, Howard J. Martin.

Ben O. Oben. Harry L. Hubbard, Nalson D. Jenkins.

Jene O. Hedce. Port draftaman Jay A. Cxisak, Arthur T. Samworth, Victor W.

Sauer. FtidtJtS Slmney, Arthur f. Liebscher. RjhH MacDonald, Ralph X. Cotter.

Earl M. Buckinshara, Sam A. Weed, Jack B. Haines, Harry L. Hubbard, Nelson D.

Jenkins, Jesse O. Hedge. Park foreman (prom.i Leo H. Fox, Kuaene L. Anderson, Lyndon H.

McBrlde, Michele A. Marracclni, Myron E. "Irwin was very vain," said As-r msi saws It was the middle of August. 1918 ietnnt Phi Insnctor John A. of Technology, has been announced winner of a 24-month, $6040 course In commercial transport piloting and transport engineering at the Oakland Boeing School of Aeronautics.

A 'committee of aviation experts during the, last two days has pored over several hundred documents in the eighth annual scholarship essay contest sponsored by W.X Boeing, founder of United Air and the Boeing Aircraft at Seattle. Title af the winning essay, submitted by Speas, was "A Study of Fares and Air Safety in the Operation of Air Lines." Judges in the contest were Dr. Baldwin M. Woods, chairman of the mechanical engineering department Rf lm I A Lyons, "We are not overlooking! the possibility of his going to Hoi lvwood. He regarded himself asH MMWOOD SWAN CO.

LI BBSs! LwEfH ilBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfiBBBBW asasasasasai WW Hflaf (Haasasasal wBW HU 1 1 Km WW mam 'i wM' WW hSisS WW WW The allied troops were driving the German forces back toward occupied Belgium. The German air base at Varse-naare, however, was proving a thorn in he allied cause. The first mass air attack in history was ordered to wipe it out. At dawn on August 13 one hundred planes of the British Royal Air Force started out heavily loaded an excellent motion picture prospect! and had ambitions in that STATE POLICE CHECKED Inspector Lyons said aid had been asked of the police of California, Oregon, Washington, Illinois and other Western States. As well as Miami and cities in the South and Southwest where Irwin at one time Wth In one of the danes Sieelals far Thnrsday, April Of the University of California; William Bj Stout, of Stout Engineering Laboratories, Dearborn, Prof.

or another was known to. have lived or visited. What was to have been a meeting to nominate new student officers at the University of California turned out to be an impromptu beauty contest when the aoplicants shown above offered themselves for office. The girls are feft to right) Patricia Elston, Jean MacDonald, Silvia Malone, Mildred Hickok and Janet photo. Frank Hockema of Purdue University and Otto Koppan, associate professor of aeronautics at the Massa was a young American pilot.

Allan F. Bonnalie. now director of technical instruction at the Boeing School of Aeronautics. FLIERS STARTLED The startled German air camp was aroused from sleep by the roar of If Irwin has broken through the (-H-B Fresh Temate Juice No, I tall Ub S-e. Ua fc Is police net flung over New York, Inspector Lyons said, he probably chusetts Institute.

T. Lee Jr. is is nitcn-nixing nis way wast, avoid ing automobiles and choosing trucks for rides. 0 "Irwin might visit some of his Co-ed Candidates at V. of C.

Specialize in Pulchritude Ssrdlne SANDWICH SPREAD, tin 5c Ne. tan Ua director of the Oakland school. Other winners in the annual con-teat were Robert T. Lamson of Seattle, William Wiches of Holland, and George Hayes of Riverside, Calif. They will receive a course in amateur piloting and their choice of seven courses in ground engineering.

Ordinarily among young men there is a definite interest for the "weaker" sex. And it is no different among aviators, although young SAFETY TBDPHY BEEF BROTH a hundred motors. Sleepy-eyed German pilots ran from their quarters, but it was too late. The British planes began to 'lay their eggs." Tons of steel and high explosive dropped from the sky, and the airdrome went up In flames. Twenty German planes on the ground were destroyed.

Not satisfied with this destruction, the British air fleet swooped lower and fired thousands of rounds of machine-gun ammunition through the win St. 1 UU ill assistant yell leaders now, were named as candidates for yell king. The meeting, last student one of the semester, was held in the Gym CARROTS PEAS 5c Blue Label. Ui-Ih. tin KARO SYRUP 12c BERKELEY, April not scheduled as such, there was a beauty contest at the University of California yesterday.

In actuality lt was the annual presentation of candidates for student body office, but students friends snd wa are hopeful of help from that direction," Lyons said. "In his state of mind ha would not necessarily hide away from those he knows. He has a fondness for circus life and may have gone West seeking adventure In that field. BOSTON CLUE Boston police joined, in the search on a report that a man resembling frwin, who underwent mental treatment for three years at the Rockland County Hospital for the Insane here, had landed there Monday from the coastwise steamer Kent on the Merchants and Miners Line. Tha purser on the steamer, which came from Baltimore, said the man nasium for Men, and was presided skisar Peanut '1 dows of the blazing buildings and Into the hangars.

Then they moved on to Ghestelles Fred Knoore of San Francisco, tried to lead his confederates at the Duck Flying School to believe Jo the contrary, Knorre met his Waterloo last Twenty years ago Allan F. Bonnalie was a young lieutenant in the Army Air Corps attached to the British army. Today he is an official of the Boeing School of Aeronautics at the Oakland Airport. Here is how he looked then and how he looks now. Tribune photo.

over by Leonard Charvet, president. Several thousand students foresook classes to attend the meeting, and BERKELEY, April 7-The Berkeley Kiwanis Club yeseterday made its annual award of the organization's safety trophy to Longfellow School for having fewer playground accidents than any other school in the city. Longfellow School finished 1938 with .04 accidents per 100 children. Second place was taken by Washington School with .10, and Haw agreed that the candidates for and attacked a German ammunition Ralston Cern I Flakes I 6o women's offices constituted Butler M-os. ota.

I6e dump, which followed the airdrome a incidentally to see the beauties. vntinir will he hplri Fri- beauty parade. I Ju 1 ti.ltt. tr, finale tha week-end, however, on a trip to Point Arana. Every so often Bill Duck sends nis more accomplished students on a flight to Point Arena for cross-country experience.

There, after the flight, they usually spend a little time in dancing. It was at this dance the Knorre changed his mind about women. A particularly pretty lass took a liking to the TOWNSEND NOTES in flames. Calmly and without the loss of a single ship, the British air fleet returned to breakfast, at its base and to the congratulations of the Allied high command. To check up on the damage, Lieutenant Bonnalie was sent out that afternoon with two other planes t6 take aerial pictures.

No. tin LIMA BEANS 10c UUJT, JlrlJl AW, TTitll lilt 1IIMM following Wednesday. In order to secure a representative student vote, ballot booths will be located at various parts of the campus. This will be an innovation in campus balloting in that formerly booths have been situated only in Eshleman Court. In the senior class nominations, was "highly nervous" and asked the way to Northampton, Mass.

Meantime, every lead obtained by police as to the whereabouts of the divinity student and one-time inmate of a hospital for the insane had proved fruitless. To round out their picture of the man's person Comely candidates who presented themselves for the student body's consideration were Miss Patricia Elston, Miss Janet Hall and Miss Mildred Hickok, for women's representative; and Miss Jean MacDonald and Miss Silvia Malone for vice-president Not that theirs are the most important offices, for the men are equally interested in the offices of president, yell leader and class di- thorne was third with .11. Honorable mention was given Whlttier School with .12 and Grove Playground with .18. Superintendent of Recreation C. Davis reported a total playground attendance for 1938 of 1,513,827 as Dinted S-ot.

tin FRUIT COCKTAIL ft-oi cello Dkc SHBEDDED COCOANUT 9c Ne. 1 lalflln raner Alaska PINK SALMON mmMmmwmmmWmmmmmm Eastbay Townsend Headquarters, 520 12th Street. (All Townsend affairs open to the public) An open forum on the "General Welfare Act of 1937," which embodies the Townsend Plan, will be held by Claremont Townsend Club, No. 2, tomorrow night at the 20th Century Clubhouse, 2718 Derby compared to 1,335,674 in 1935. THpJ average accident frequency raW fnr 109 mi hilt 57 nor 10.00.

r-hU. dren, a reduction from .76 the pre-, leoxs- Milton Crouse and Jack Pettis were named to run for permanent president. Msrtha Crew, Helen Cunningham and Ida Noack were nominated for permanent vice-president of the class, and Douglas Knight, Bob Laws and Stephen J. Rogers as permanent secretary. Reynold H.

Cohn and Stanley Mc young aviator and He to her. At the conclusion of the evening it was all that "Gus" Gustavsgn, skipper of tjie flight, could do to get the couple apart. Knorre now says he'll be back again. a a Harold Brown former flier out of the S. F.

B. is now taking for China National Air-wajon JMShanghai-Peiping run. WMSLM i Birtoays in the Phil-ippffW tftfefTingue fever got the flatter of him and he left to pretttfve bis health. Oo Sliced or Halves AIRDROME BLAZING They founa the German airdrome and the ammunition dump still blazing, snapped their pictures and started to fly back when six Fokker planes roared to the attack. Lieutenant Bonnalii was fighting with one German plane when he noticed another attacking one of his companions; Th young American pilot left his combat and went to the aid of the British plane.

He succeeded in driving off the German, but in the fight Caffrey are the candidates nominated for president; William D. Comstock and Robert J. Wiley, both ality, detectives sought additional counsel from psychiatrists. Irwin, was described by one doctor as a victim of dementia praecox with homicidal tendencies expressed in a desire to throttle others. Veronica and her mother were strangled to death.

CHOKING MANIA "Irwin had a mania for choking people," said Lyons. "The throttling habit asserts itself when he goes Street. Mrs. W. F.

Dunn will be I Coffee peaches I l-lo. bat I Dented ffjdl 1 ceding year. President WallaceMHler of the Kiwanis Club presented the trophy to Gordon Backlund, top sergeant of Longfellow SchooJ's Junior Traf-fis Patrol, while Bruce Zimmerman, principal, and Carl Degnan, playground director at the school, were also introduced. Speakers included in charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles Swift, Miss Neva Needham, E.

S. Band and George Stoddard, tt 0 Bancroft Townsend Club, No. 8, has changed its meeting night from ing, enemy bullets had shot away Ingels Explains Plan of Auto Inspection Measure Ray Ingels, director of the State, units will operate on schedule Thursday to Friday nights. Tha next meeting will be held on Fri into a rage. He is a very dangerous person and it would take five good men to subdue him.

He is immensely strong and a good ama a a Frank Rose, of the S. F. B. has turned over a new Stinson Repliant, Lycoming powered, to H. Cj Superintendent Davis, Captain L.

H. Laird and Captain Walter J. Johnson of the Berkeley Police De his tail planes and elevator wires. Lieutenant Bonnalie's plane began to fall in side slips. He managed to keep it faced toward the British lines by means of the rudder and partment, President John C.

Green and Executive Secretary Louis D. throughout rural districts. day in the Y. M. C.

A. Building, Allston Way and Milvia Street. 0 0 0 Meetings of Twenty-third Avenua Townsend Club, No. 3, will be held at 8 p. m.

instead of 7:30 p. m. un rint Jar Ghent's Horseradish SALAD MUSTARD 8c Ne. tin APPLE SAUCE S-os. tin Trupsk GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.

Pjj- SLICED 7e teur boxer." He added Irwin once attempted to assault criminally a woman em-P'PS of an institution in White Plains, N. where the sculptor then instructed his observer, Lieutenant T. B. Dodwell, a British officer, to lie out on the cowl in the front of the plane and balance it. Browning of the Berkeley Traffic Safety Commission and Col, Charles H.

Thompson, chairman of the child safety committee of tha commission. Chester Fisk was chfirman of the day. til further notice. The club meets on Thursday at 1449 Miller Avenue. Motor Vehicle Department, has issued a statement explaining his proposal for official inspection of all Cars twice a year as a means of minimizing highway accidents and deaths.

Establishment of official inspection stations equipped with proper testing apparatus and State personnel to inspect each car in California semi-annually at a cost of $1 a year would be provided in Assembly, Bill No. 2462, he said. Sta Borntraeger, former student at the Boeing scljool, Borntraeger will use -the Ship Jimmerclally at the Oak-landjMrport. Borntraeger holds certificates of award frdm the AaronauttquaAn-ternationale Federation and the National Aeronautical Association for the longest sustained seaplane flight in the light class. He set records last year on the East coast.

ft a a Dwight Clark, who leaps from airplanes at the Oakland Airport that you and I might thrill, will be on hand for his daredevil act again on Sunday. On one of his first Jumps here, Kintsierd Cern "Motorists may appear at any time during each period for Inspection of his lights, brakes, steering apparatus and essential parts," Ingels said. "They mly return to the station for a recheck at any time during the same semi-annual period without charge." "Ten days will be granted motorists found to be driving cars with defective parts. A written notice will be given detailing parts in need of adjustment or replacement and no symbol of perfection will be given until the car is brought up to standard," he explained. SHOOTS PLANE DOWN Dodwell was forced to crawl back to his cockpit and a i gun when one of the Fokkers continued the attack.

He shot the enemy plane down and then crawled out to the cowl again. 1 In this manner Lieutenant Bonnalie brought his plane down behind the British lines near Dixmude, saving his own life and that of his observer. The British plane, which he res held a $40 a month job. Police raced the clock in the hunt for Irwin, afraid that ultimately a depressive paranoia would lead the man to attempt his life, Word was dispatched to rural areas to watch for him when former associates disclosed he liked fsrm worV in the Spring. Boston police advised the New York department Irwin might be on the steamship Kent, out of Boston and due to dock at Baltimore Friday.

Starch jp I Market Oreeerterla rc.erve the rltht te limit quantities 0 0 0 A community social will be held by Alameda Townsend Club, No. 8, and seven other community Town-send Clubs tomorrow night at Haight School, Santa Clara Avenue and Chestnut Streets, at 8 p. m. Carroll Johnson, manager of the Seventh Congressional District headquarters, will speak on "The Townsend Plan and Taxes." Music and entertainment will be offered on the program. Castlemont Town-send Club, No.

5, and Havenscourt Townsend Club, No. 33, will cancel tions are to be set up, operated and staffed by State men in the. princi- Navy Officer Feared Lost From Liner LONG BEACH, April that Lieut. Al Workman, of the United States Navy Medical Service, is missing' from the liner President Polk, en route to Manila, was received by Mrs, Frances G. Hoider, his- mother-in-law.

Mis. Workman, who accompanied her husband from San Pedro on a two-year service assignment at an Asiatic station, cabled her mother: "After departure from Honolulu Saturday, Al missing from ship, Dwight aimed for a 100-foot circle in the port and Wnded in the bay cued, also managed to crash safely behind the lines with its observer dead and the pilot wounded. For his heroic action Lieutenant Bonnalie was awarded the American Distinguished Service Cross and was Berkeley Struggles BORN TO BE Mil) their meetings for the social. Other clubs taking part are Eastlawn, Seminary, Burckhalter, Alameda, No. 4, and San Leandro, No.

1. Everything possible being done. Suppose he fell overboard." Lieut. Workman, who has spent waters south vof the airport His next attempts were far more successful and this week he Is confident he will hit the loop smack in the center. He will fly with Bill Duck until his parachute takeoff.

3 Pastors Endorse Anil-Picket Repeal William Spooner, secretary of the Central Labor Council of Alameda County, announced today that To Save Interest BERKELEY, April 7. -Berkeley was today speeding legislation whereby it may be saved a tangle in its financial affairs and thereby lose interest on city money. City Manager Hollis R. Thompson reported to the council yester sewn years in the Navy Mediflt: the only American flier to be given the British Distinguished Service Order medal. D.

8. C. CITATION His D. S. C.

citation read in part as follows: "Had it not been for the gallantry of Lieutenant Bonnalie the injured machine to whose assistance he went would have fallen into enemy terri Service, is the son ot. Mr. and 0 0 A whist pa will be sponsored by Greystonc ownsend Club, No. 29. at Wethorbee Hall, East Tth Street and Fruitvale Avenue, at 8 p.

m. tomorrow. There will be special features for the players, 0 0 0 Garfield Townsend Club, No. 51, has announced a whist party for Mrs. C.

A. Workman of Harris-burg, Pa. three Oakland pastors have endorsed repeal of the Oakland anti- BBsasaasa day that conflict in Federal and State acts regulating bank deposits of public subdivisions would prevent Berkeley, together wlUt other cities of the State, fromfeceivlng interest on bank deposits. Federal regulations provide, the City Manager stated, that no in picketing ordinance. They are Rev Llovd B.

Thon 0 of Trinity Episco tomorrow night at Garfield School. Additional features for the game will be offered and refreshments will be served. 0 0 0 pal Church; Rev. Paul Reagor of Richmond Plunge Draws Big Crowd RICHMOND, April proved popular during the first month of the season when 5371 persons attended the municipal nata-toriuni, City Manager James A. Mc-Vittie reported.

1 Receipts for the month amounted to $1672. Sunday want ads taken till p. m. a JkLLLLLLLLLLLLWEmt' dtasaaaHaaaHf flfask A 'HUf flHk AW IS aasaaaHlaBaasnsBT mmm tory, as its pilot had been wounded and its observer killed. Lieutenant Bonnalie's own machine was riddled with bullets, and it was a marvelous performance to bring it safely to the ground." As Bonnalie recalls the Incident today he was so occupied in bringing his plane back across the British lines that he did not notice the ground fire from German trenches when he passed over them at an altitude of only a couple of hundred feet.

terest may be paid by Federal Reserve Banks after August 1 on public funds, whereat the State law requires thst interest be One-half of one per cent on active and one First Christian Churcn, ana rtev. Horton Colbert of Universalist Church. A. D. Faypell, head of the Friends of Humanity group, also urged, repeal.

Spoonerwill open the radio program in. behalf of repealover KROW at 9:15 p. m. tomorrow. James F.

Galliano, Oakland attorney, will Speak for repeal over KGO at 9 p. m. Friday. GeorgeC. Higgins will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Santa Fe Townsend Club, No.

9, meeting at University High School tomorrow night. He will speak on the Townsend Plan and Its developments. 0 0 0 Friday. Better call LAkeside 6000 tomorrow and avoid week-end rush. CRASH LANDING However, when he made his era6h landing he found his plane more resembling a sieve than a flying per cent on inactive accounts.

Thompson stated that Congressman John H. Toian had reported two bills now before Congress seeking to remedy matters, and sajd, moreover, that the League of California Municipalities is also endeavoring to have the matter straightened out before August 1. Concord Band to Play at Festival CONCORD, April 7. Acceptance of tha bid presented by the Concord band to play at the 26th annual Holy Ghost celebration to be Guest speaker at the meeting of Lowell Townsend Club, No. 32, tomorrow night will be C.

R. Chase, who has done speaking and organization work for the Townsend organization in Idaho. The club meets at Lowell Junior High School, 14th and Myrtle Streets. 0 0 0 Tap dancing, guitar solos, recitations and other features will comprise the list of entertainment num ADVERTISEMENT TRY THIS WAY TO QUICKLY RELIEVE Bonnalie was born and educated in San Francisco. Before the war he was in the engineering department of the Shell Oil Company and was flying as a hobby.

When the war broke out he n-listed. on May 18. 1917, and was ECZEMA ITCHING assigned to the air corps ground school in Berkeley. From there he bers to be given at the masting of Central Oakland Townsend Club, No, 50, at 8 p. m.

tomorsow at 3100 CALVIRT Telegraph Avenue. it a a held here In tha I. D. E. S.

Park, May 22 to 23, was announced today by Secretary Joe Nofai and his committee on arrangements for the celebration. i- 'f Tht Morning AfterTaking Carter's Little Liver Pills Harrison Townsend Club, No. 13, Call for Calvert's sensational KENTUCKY PRIDE I Compare i with any other straight Bourbon on the market. Taste will telL Born to be mild you'll find it's prime Bourbon at a painless price. has planned an evening of enter If your akin is broken out with "Airy" or "weeping-" eczema, you want to relieve the Intolerable itching and burning as quickly as possible.

Resinol Ointment does this and alio combats tha irritation caused by eczema its oily bass betas; ideal for penetrating the outer layers of the akin and securing deeper action. was sent to Oxford, England, to the British flying school, and finally landed at the front with the British. TWO MEDALS Bonnarle returned to the United States in June, 1919, wearing not only tha D. S. C.

but the: British D. S. 0. as well, Hi wssjtlback to the Shell Company and thenlwith an engineering firm. For eight yarj he wa with the maintenance and ways talnment.

dancing and orchestra mu ki itti YEnwTii tTcf iM warn sic for its meeting tomorrow night at Ebell Hall. 1440 Harrison Street. Refreshments will be served. 0 0 0 A lurfcheon-whist will be given by Melrose Townsend Club. NO.

2, afvSouza's Hall, 1494 47th Avenue, tomorrow afternoon. 4 mWWmJtHHWKmmWmJm'HW nana- mmr mmw ansa aT aw aaasasaT SSSJ ana asasaaa nsasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasa Wash the affected parts with warm water and Resinol Soap. It lb especially suited to tender skin jaoaps containing too much alkali bar irritate. After washing on fcceles anL crusts, pat dry with a Hoft cloth. Do not rub.

department of the Southern Pacific Railroad. He had been director of technical instruction with the Boeing school since 1929. I A And Bonnalie still keeps up with his flying. He is squadron com CLEANED AND PURIFIEDI of water-then add a littli Poildent powder. Anfilt thin ifcvei of Reiinol Benjamin Franklin Topic of Lecture "The Life of Benjamin Franklin, a Mason and the Greatest Unknown American," will be the subject of a mander with the Naval Reserve WmW JH Am mwm mmw kWWw mmW aalFaTl aiaillsB laaaaiai sbWbT sassssssstTTTlaK iw.

can aca ue ptaM oaing cieaneo uae Ptatment, letting it remain for sev- rM Jt lhe 0akiand Airport mafic- in. to minutes. Evan the worst a soh u. stains and tartar YOUR OWN DENTIST Will RECOMMEND IT Authorities gay Mldenl la needed everyone who wear plM removable rlace. Trr It iohuvch.

atuue uiab neoome live and natural tout coior teetn looting Actus-uj naruizea. Quai-anteed harm- keen- icae. Approvtu oy i anions OOOO HOUSC ai hoars. Apply again iioerauyat Bonnalie was married in 1931. has bedtime teaving on all night.

Tha n0 and liveg lt 2936 Fern-loafer Resinoria in contact, with1 lde Boulevard( Alameda-tha skin, the mora good it does. Buy Resinol Soap and Ointment PIANO SOLD any drug store. Sample free, i Pno (FRuitvale 9132J) sold to rlt Baatnol, Dapt. idT Md. one of seven Tribune readers an-i iswering want ad; six still looking.

-ir atany lecture by Djr, Clarence Reiden-bach, pastor of the First Congregational Church, at the stated meeting of Oakland Lodge No. 18S, T. St A. at Masonic Hall, 12th and Wash, ington Streets oacs. without question if not delighteff.

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Years Available:
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