Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 30

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 193 I lev a to HI IflID UP, LIVE' REMAINS EFFORTS MAOE'GREErJ REFUSES TOKEN IFj TD JOIfJ UfJlOfJ HOTELS IH S. F. ROWATSTUDfOS Walkout Is Postponed HF.IOSPITR THEY WANT IGSS1NG JOB iPTiwniTn Workers Continue Voting to HULL IB BERNIE FEUD AT CUD IE For Strike to Be Called If Negotiations Collapse Procedure for Settlement of San Francisco's threatened walk Labor Secretary Places Observer at Film Strike; Premiere May Be Picketed Supervisors Promise to Aid forking Conditions of Diet Maid in County Strike Is Agreed Upon At Conference With Rossi out of 2100 elevator operators and janitors was postponed at least a week today. However, rank and file member! HOLLYWOOD, May T. William Green, president of the With the basis for strike-settlement procedure egreed upon, strike Notable Cast Starg Xfd I Readjustment of working conditions for diet maids in the Alameda V-1 I' were voting overwhelmingly in Comedv Pair: 'Sone of favor of calling a strike if negotia American Federation oflibor, today refused to become -Involved in jurisdictional aspects of the Holly.

City11 Also Is Offcrcf leader and hotel operators met in San Francisco today in an effort to reopen 16 hotels closed since Saturday by a walkout. wood film strike. County Hospital today had been promised to the Alameda County Hospital Worker Union following conference with the Board of Supervisors. A delegation from the union also The eminent feudists, Walter Win (en In a telegram replying to mes Negotiations were launched at sages from leaders of the striking two meetings in the office of Mayor chell and Ben Bernie, face the musie together In "Wake Up and Live," the Federated Motion Picture Crafts tions with building owners failed, George Hardy, president of the Building Service Employees' Union said. The men seek wage increases, and recognition union.

However, li was understood thai a meeting between onion leaders Angelo Rossi yesterday afternoon and evening. Conferees, who en wai Informed by Supervisor Wil musical the' new Grand Lake union, Green declared that the F. of L. had not ordered the strike, and, therefore, could not be held liam J. Hamilton, chairman of uie tered the meetings glum and silent, biil.

opening its second week in emerged from the second one responsible for differences between board, that it would be "impossible" to grant In full the union's request for increased salaries for hospital Oakland today, "Wake Up and Live" carries I- local unions. smiling, to issue a statement that: "A basis for procedure of meetings was settled upon by hotel operators and unions." workers but was promised consid story of a small-time vaudeville group, night clubs and the radio. The play has nine new Gordon and Secretary of Labor Perkins placed an observer over the strike as plans for a nationwide theater boycott threatened to draw support of hun- The conferences were resumed at and owner representatives would be called within a week. At that time a counter proposal Including wage increases, hoar adjustments and preferential hiring will be offered by the owner group. Ram-sty Horan, their attorney, said.

eration In the drafting of the new salary ordinance now before the board. HOUR ADJUSTMENT Revel song hits. In addition to Wat ter and Bernie, there is a laugh area or tnousands or union men. Edward A. Fitzgerald, renresenta 10 a.

m. today at the office of the Bureau of Hotels, Restaurants and Purveyors at 55 New Montgomery Street. Conferees said the meeting might last several hours but that provoking cast headed by pert Alice Faye. Jack Haley, Patsy Kelly, Ned Sparks, Walter Catlett, Leah Ray tive of Secretary Perkins, arrived in Hollywood. Fitzgerald announced he was investigating the strike of In the meantime, the strika vote and Grace Bradley.

will continue, A. A. Lorenzetti, defiiute progress toward solution of 6000 film technicians under Miss 1 The- promise of readjustment hours for diet maids was made by i Dr. B. W.

Black, county medical director, and J. H. King, chairman' of the Alameda County Institutions I ommission, after the union delegating had charged that these em union secretary said. It will pro Perkins' orders. Of particular interest is second feature, "Song of the City which is filmed with the Golden Gate Bridge TO PICKET PREMIER issues in dispute was anticipated.

Meanwhile 3500 hotel employees who walked out late Saturday and stranded 8000 guests, kept vide' authority for the walkout In the event negotiations fail, he explained. The union's international C. I. O. volunteers prepared te and Fisherman's Wharf as the7 scenic if '1A i cA- get the theater action underway 4 ployees were compelled to work as background.

The picture is de has approved plans for the strike wun a picketing demonstration scribed as virile, romantic drama high as ten hours per day ana were unable, because of pressure of at one ef the Haelywood's fameue if it is deemed necessary, ht added. The strike, if called, would not ai i has Margaret Lindsay, Nat Pen- their picket lines around worth of hotels. Another 9000, thrown out of work by the strike, continued to respect the picket lines. a ysJJsft work, to secure the meal to which premieres. Kenneu Mwdock, C.I.O.

leader, said they will picket the heralded opening atxt -they were entitled. delton and Jeffrey Dean in the lead' ing roles. Mrs. Inez Petersen, secretary of week of "Captain Ceuraaeeus" at As a result, a few guests who NEW YORK, May 7. -Here's part ef the crowd of applicants for the job of kissing Heloise Martin, former Drake University co-ed, now appearing in a Broadway theater.

The theater advertised for two college boys to appear in an act with Heloise and this was the result. Her shower bath picture in a Modesto High Class swank uartkay Circle Theater. remained in the hotels continued Stars attend in person, with typl affect city, county, Stata or Federal buildings. Both sides ware optimistic today that a settlement would be reached. THlETSlGE Will Present Play cal lilmland fanfare, at premieres.

university magazine brought neloise to droadway. Wirtphoto to provide most of their own service. A curtailed service is provided at some of the hostelries, especially The '37 senior class of Modesto I P. Lindelof, of Lafayette, Ind president of the Painters' Union, aligned with the A. T.

of L. tele High School is presenting as its annual Spring production "Growing Pains," a modern comedy by Au the union and a diet maid at the Alameda County Hospital, described the working conditions which she said prevailed there. Michael Rohan, organizer of the union, also-voiced a plea for higher salaries for hospital employees, and changes in the valuation of meals, rooms and other maintenance features entering into such salary schedules. SALARY REQUESTS Hamilton told the delegation that graphed Charles Lessing, F. M.

P. C. head, asking the names of the strike where many elderly guesta are registered. i r- Graduates to Have Reunion rania Rouverol, tonjghf and tomorrow night. A complete double cast it fea affected studios.

He said when these were received be would ask all labor councils in which painters are members to boycott theatars tured. One cast of 30 studentr will present the play this evening, and the other cast will Jve the play HAYWARD. May with tht beginning of the trial yes Miss Louise Lyons Johnson is the terday of two strikers in connec STOCKTON, May 7. A reunion and dinner will be held by members of the 1923 graduating class of Stockton High School at Clark Hotel here showing their productions. John L.

Lewi, C. O. chief, telegraphed C. H. Jordan, local organizer, that union workers, no matter what their affiliations, should support the strikers.

"Strike of studio workers should receive the support ef all labor director. This will be her last play the granting of salary requests in full would cost the taxpayers of the county an estimated $380,000 annually and that thia was "impossible." "We do feel that some adjustments should be made however," he added, "We are now consider tion with the March 30 riot at the after eight years of directing such California Conserving jE om a plays as "Uncle Horn's Cabin" plant were three more7 reports of June 12 at 7 p. m. Preliminary plans rock throwing. fc the affair were made at a meet- "Smilin' Through," "Seventh Heaven" and many others that have Rocks were hurled through win- ing by Wilbert Spurr Manteca, stu been very successful.

dows of the homes of Tony An- dent body president in 1923, who was named general chairman and people who are Interested In seeing better conditions for workers in the picture Industry," said Lewis. i V. A. W. A.

PLEDGES AID ing the new salary ordinance and while nothing definite can be promised I am sure something will be done." a secretary of the reunion committees, 418 13TH ST. Bt. HroninKT aa Committees in charge of the affair drade. Boston Avenue; Tony Rodger, Park Avenue and Jackson Street, and Marie Asencio. 24581 Silver Avenue, they informed the sheriff's substation here.

The trial of Antonio F. Cardoza, contacts, Mel Bennett, chair Franklin HI aatt 4007 The general executive board of 0 the united Automobile Workers, C. I. O. affiliate, telegraphed Leas man, Louis Wentzel, diaries vai-pey, August Celayeta and Claude Miller; Robert 41, 1154 Street, and John Nunes.

ing it pledged "the solidarity of 28, 22435 North Fifth Street, charged Beardslee, chairman, Sue Catts and 300,000 automobile workers to your fight for decent conditions in the hti 1 Marjorie Pease; and dinner, Spurr, and Mrs. Howard Stevens and motion picture I L' with assault and disturbing the peace, was continued until Wednesday morning by Justice of the Peace Jacob Harder after the entire day had been devoted to Willard Oiotonlni, Unless the producers immedi Mediators Prepare 5. P. Strike Report President Roosevelt's three-man Southern Pacific mediation board today began preparation of a report on the controversy to Submit to President Roosevelt May 14. The board seeks to avert a strike of 8oQ0 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine-men.

The brotherhoods voted authority' to strike, contending the MOTHER WOULD LIKE jury selection. Defense Attorney ately come to a satisfactory agreement," the message continued, "we are. prepared to inform our members that attendance at any motion picture theater is a violation of that solidarity." DINNER DOWNTOWN We acrve a dellcioui, lull oourao. Sunday dinntr that would provide a raal trat for Mother. Or if ahe likea Chine rtiihea.

we have hterally hundraSa. Private Bootha for family partlaa, with Aubrey Grossman had used nine of 20 peremptory challenges, while Deputy District Attorney 8tanley Catholic Order to Seat Grand Regent GUSTINE. May 7. -Mrs. Evelyn Pomettn will be installed as grand regent of Court St, Theresa, Catholic Daughters of at a C.

Smallwood still has 20 challenges 1 left. -Eleven jurors from the orig inal panel of were In the box rtmpany had failed to deal with thrrn on the same terms as it dealt with the Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. excellent aervice. LUNCH Amtrleaa Sa fhlatie niNNa Amrtlcaa DINNER wr laalay Olnnrr With flan tt win. Chap Sufr an Chow Mala prepares la take heme.

These and local offera of Immediate help from the C. I. O. coincided with an appeal by Lessing to Lindelof and to Z. R.

Brown, secretary Of the San Francisco Bay unit of the Maritime Federation, Lessing asked Brown for his support by "picketing 111 the moating here June 1, it was an nounced today. Officers to serve with Mrs. Po. when court adjourned. Cardota and Nunes are at liberty on $500 bail each.

rr.etta are: Mrs. Lucille Reis, vice- NEW YORK, May 7. Heloiae Martin, now appeanni in a Broadway theater, selected these two college boys to appear in her act. They are Patrick O'Shaughnessev left) of New York University and Tom Nenl (right) of Columbia. They haveto kiss Heloise five time a day and get $30 a week for it.

A. Wirtphoto. regent; Mrs. Maria Beffa, prompter; Mrs Agnes Woods, lecturer; Miss Margaret Scesa, historian; Mrs. Christina Ferry, financial secretary; Mrs.

Mary Coelho, treasurer; Mrs. Mary B. Lopes, monitor; Mrs. Nellie Tagllo, organist. aters In your territory am wiring other cities for similar action." He told Lindelof the strike could be "materially by picketing theaters.

Complaints from the F. M. P. C. 3 that the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employees, 'Lost Horizon9 Open Second Week on Franklin Screen Oil Company Seeks also an A.

F. of L. affiliate, was soliciting members from the Fed tf. Ilia. II'A'J I IT vc Vill I (Hii To Prevent Ouster El Rancho Oil Company applied to (lyJL LJj kJJlJl) LI erated Crafts and refused to recognize their picket lines brought re ports that the C.

I. O. was growing the Federal courts in San Francisco today in an effort to prevent being ousted from 280 acres of Ventura "Lost Horizon," Frank Capra'saand evening performances for the U.lnHMk i 4 A in favor among the strikers. Daiance or-Tne PEACE REJECTED A "peace plan" submitted by the land on which it is drilling a well. The company invoked section 77B picturization of the James Hilton novel of the same title, Sifters )ne second week pf its run at the Franklin.

The film, being offered, on a "road show" basis, with two performances daily and all seats re "Lost establishing! itself as an attraction with wide appeal foe varied types of audiences, embracing as it does elements of the spectacular with romance, comedy and meldodrama, all staged on an ALAMEDA (Continued) at of the bankruptcy law, providing for reorganization, asked that a temporary receiver be named and re Central Labor Council had been accepted by the film producers but turned down by the striking crafts because it did not grant closed shop rights to the F. M. P. C. vnci if lUUUr "CAREER WOMAN" CLAIRE TREVOR MICHAEL WHALEI FOOTHILL A 15TH AVENUE FOOTHtl I onrultvale41M I WiniLL "STOWAWAT" SHIRLEY TEMPLE and ALICE FAYE "Banie On My Knae.1 Barbara Manwytk EAST 11TH STREET DISTRICT quested that attachments in State courts be held in abeyance.

ay i elaborate scale. "jam the Merinei" with Paul Kelly Ovenware Free Tanlrht Saturday Mat; The land the company seeks to re Ronald Colman has. the leading tain is a part of the Elkin Ranch, served, is reported by the Franklin management as proving the most popular motion picture offered on a similar plan in Oakland in recent SAN LEANDRO held under a royalty lease. RITZ eat Uth St. at 7th Ave OAtt roneiiL Picketing continued at 10 studios, with Pat Casey, labor conciliator for the producers, declaring only about 1200 men had walked out and that picture making was almost unhampered.

The F. M. P. C. estimates 6000 are on strike.

The Screen Actors Guild, which is acting separstely from the M. CAN LEANDRO PALACE years. "ON THE AVEKI'E' "TBE OKMRAL DIED AT DAWN" Alia Larry Crabhe In "Arltona RalSera" University Club to DICK POWELL A Madeleine CARPOLIj Despite its popularity with local unaer i-aver Num. camuna Lowe NORTH OAKLAND Hold Annual Frolic 1-! I TTl. 'i ,.,1 -VOX role, aided by a cast that numbers 65 players with speaking parts and over 5000 "extras." Jane Wyatt, John Howard, Thomas Mitchell, Isabel Jewell, Edward Everett Horton.

Margo, H. B. Warner and Sam Jaffe list of supporting actors. The Franklin will again offer three performance, of "Lost Horizon" on Sunday, the management an; nounces, with the schedule calling for presentations at 2:15, 8:15 and 8:30 p. audiences and the fact that several of the perfomances during the first week were before capacity audiences.

"Lost Horizon" can remain at HAYWARD fi ATF A Sln Stanford VSA ICi'in I'GARDEN Or ALLAH' MARLINE DIETRICH tt CHAS. BOYF.R has presented its demands for better working conditions for Spring frolic, which begins with golf, horseshoe baseball S77 Caafro HAYWARD uaEAT MALL Ex with PAT O'BRIEN Jeanette MacDonalS and swimming, and ends with a A- I bit and extra players. Its commit tee, composed of Robert Montgom erv Franchot Tone, Kenneth Thorn NELSON EDDY at JOHN BARRYMORfl UPTOWN Collet at Shaffer "i.nvr nirvi" the Franklin but for a few additional days, due to advance bookings, it was declared. Reservations are being accepted for both matinee dinner dance, will be held next Friday at Castlewood Country Club. Members will return to the clubhouse at 19th and Jackswi Streets FRUITVALE 23RD AVENUE son and Aubrey Blair, conferred with a producers' committee headed bv JoseDh M.

Schenck and will LORETTA YOUNO TYRONE POWER "John MeaaVa Woman," Edward Arnold "NANCY STEELE IS MI88INO" P. Lorre alsoROSCOE KARN8 in "CLARENCE" for the dinner and prize awards. Chairman of the day is Loring A. Athletic Features report to a general meeting of the FRUITVAI M'h Bt -stiTaT; riUI I VrtLL Victor MLaalen, "NANCY STEELE IS MISSING" Henry Fonda "WINGS of the MORNDXQ'i MATINEE DAILY AT 1 P. M.

guild next Sunday. Wyllie. His committee includes For Parlor's Party Tom Cox, golf; Stan Hinman, horse- PIEDMONT Rehearing Ordered PALACE I3rdAve At IMh at. BINO CROSBY shoes, and Dr. Tom Sweet, soft-ball.

Exhibitions of roller skating, bag punching, badminton, tumbling, In F. Carline Suit Oakland's Favorite Chinese Cafe "Proof of the puddlnS la Jn the eatlns." And proof of a reafaurant'a quality ia In Ita patronaae. Every day more Oaklandera become of the Tlentaen. Eat with ua onre and you'll learn Lnnch 2St Dinner 40 Open II m. te a.

aa. Saturdari Until m. PIEDMONT rSTAiSSt "MORE THAN A SECRETARY" VICTOR McLAGLEN in "SEA DEVILS" "PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" Jamea Melton In "Slnt Me a Laye Sont' J. EDGAR HOOVER and HIS G-MEN irl weight lifting, fencing, will feature Farm Center omen Rehearing -f the- Market Street Railway tax suit. In which San CAN T-GET1 AWAY- WITH IT the fifth annual Athletic Night of BERKELEY To Hold 'Play Day' MODESTO, May 7.

Three hun Frultvale Parlor No. 252, Native Sons of the Golden West, tonight at Woodmen of the World Hall, 3256 FAIRFAX A SEMINARY A 1RFAY foothlU Blvd. rairte rIrA Joan Crawfordi Wm. Powell "LAST OF MRS. CHETNET' "John Meade's Woman." Edward Arnold Cartoon 'She Waa an Acrobat Daaahltr Nat to be 8hown at Mat'nee Tomorrow SPECIAL MATINEE SUBJECTS dred Stanislaus County Farm Bureau Department women are expected to participate in the annual play day to be held in Grareada GffiJOfu I VOI I 'b, nr Onlveralty "ON THE AVENUE" DICK POWELL Madeleine CARROLL CRIMINAL LAWYER" with Lee Traey HAL MORRIS- STAGE STRAND iSX "THAT GIRL FROM PARIS" Ldmnnd Lawt-Ehasa Landi "Mad Holiday" Francisco seeks to collect $11,062 in taxes, was decided upon yesterday by the State Supreme Court.

The case reachod the Supreme Court on appeal by the city against a non-suit ruling in a lower court. The State Supreme Court previously ruled In favor of the city, setting a precedent under which the city would collect $75,000 for the last 10 East 14th Street. Delegations are expected from Stockton, San Fran-eisco and San Jose. The program has been arranged by Erwin Lem- Park here next Tuesday. Mrs.

Harold Bats and Mrs. A. D. ley, Joseph Cassani, Carl Lind- BeekWill be in charge of the recreation from 10 a. m.

to noon, when itrom, Walter Swanson ana Ed PAPITni roothlllBlvdeVSemfnary v'rt 1 bino caosar, "PENNIES FBOM HEAVEN" Jamea Melton ia "Slnt Me a Lore Snnr'' LADIES' OVENWARE FREE TONIGHT CALIFORNIA 2113 Klttredae TM nmuiall 77fin ward T. Schnarr. The Stopper boyt are proud of the dollar's worth they give. And rightly too. Each one is an expert, He usee only Union frictton-froef lu bricants of the correct grade.

The right kinds in the right amounts, in the right places. Kia equipment is complete, modern. He works according to the car manufacturer's rec-ommendatioat for your car. There's no guesswork, nothing overlooked. Note at left, partial list of the more than 40 different services that go into each Stop-Wear Lubrication job.

years and nearly $10,000 a year 431 13th St. I a picnic will be held. In the afternoon, each department will con -jean Meade's Woman" with ESw. Arnold rrancina Larrlmera: alas 'Jamie Prlneeat' 11 Five of six ewes owned by Mal Between Broadway an Franklia DLMOWD DISTRICT I I with I inbrUotloB I 1 tail I I TVes Chat I I Interior Ccsm. I I AH Wle-" 1 I LlgMi.Hora,- 1 I Mrrietil I colm Gates of Yankeetown, eave birth to twin lambs.

The henceforth. The decision gave the city the right to charge the company $15 per car per year for the right to use the city's streets. The company tribute to a program that will consist of musical selections and read, ings. RFRKTf FY SnattuekatChennm UUUVLLij 1 NOW SHOWING "WBEV YOU'RE. IN LOVE" CRACI MOORI and CARE GRANT DIMOND sixth had triplets.

Frultvale At aV Honktna "GREEN LlflT" FXYNN and ANITA LOU'-N ERROL "Mora Than a Secretary with Jean Art FoxU I0SS Unlveralty RARDtN nr Al AW MaRLENE DIETRICH "CHAS, BOYER "EASE TO TAKE" with JOHN HOWARD PJZACQCIi PARK BOULEVARD DISTRICT protested the tax and stopped payments in 1927. The Supreme Court upheld the city's contention that the tax was legal, then set aside its decision yesterday and set a rehearing for July. LtiRIN PARKWAY Park Blvd. Jr. Itth "Garden ef Allalt, Adeline and Alratrar T.aFAT n'MAMKV" CAFE a Inter-Racial Club To Dine at Y.M.C.A.

STOCKTON, May 7. Chicken dinner, southern style, will be served to representatives of '11 nationalities at the monthly dinner of the Inter-Racial Club in the Y. M. C.A tomorrow night. The dinner will be served by the Negro members of the club, who also will provide the entertainment The MARLENE DIETRICH ii CHAS.

BOYFR "GREAT O'MALLET" with Pat O'BRIEK PAT and SYBIL JASON 'Lei's Make a Million" Edward I. Horton (lATlKIIIG CAFE 435 11th St. Oakland GL-7938 People aay that thla new cafe la one of the finest on the coast. Althoufh just a week old. Ita businese ehowa healthy irowth and proereei.

Lunch 25c up VST Dinners 35c up plosTm5 A la earte eervlre at all ftoara. 4l915th St. Betwaea Broadway United Artiits BE rkely 4100 Franrhat Tono. ELMHTKST an franklin St. rone C.L-0IMI5 Lodi Mine Workers Get A.

F. L. Charter LODI. May 7. ip Employees of the East Side and the Woodbrldfe Katharine Rrabnra in "Oaallty Street" "A Family Affair" with Lioaal Barrymere GRANADA 14th Stth Ava, BINO CROSBYs Oaea 11 A.

te 1 A. M. Dally aatarSay. A. M.

ta I A. M. OAKS Enlay 4ellelena Chlneaa and Amerlraa Solano at The Alameda CHARLES LAt'GHTON, "PENNIES FROM HEAVEN'' SYBIL JASON in "CAPTAIN'S KID" ALLENDALK DISTEICT Rev. Arthur Moore of Oakland is slated as the speaker, Slihaa al aoaalar arlrri. The larse eomforuhle private bootha In thla aanltary downtown cafe make RAND VICTOR McLAGLEN in "SEA DEVILS" Now'i the time to change Soar III I Car BMnufaeturere mv, "Draie every 3,000 miles." And aow'i the beet tin ia do il to get rid of eld, worn-out winter star e'li.

Drain bow, and refill with Union htat-miitmi Gear Lubricaats tint will protect (Mrl all summer. See row nearest Stoj Vear dal-et today for your bixgest dollar's worth in car lubrication. IIhUh Oil eating here a real pleaaura. AnVFRTMEVEKT CAMPUS Bancroft at Telearanh STARTS TODAY Vineyard Association Wineries, two grower-owned cooperatives, today received an American Federation of Labor Winery Workers' Union charter, Jacob JunRllnr, president of the union, announced. Jungling announced he would try to organize other wineries in the Lodi district.

About 100 men are I This modern cafe fares north and has many ekvHihta throuihout, thua aa-surlnf patrnna of adequate llaht and freh a'r. The combination of comfort and excellent cuisine makes Ihe Nanking rafe a really enjoyable place to dine in. PLATE LUNCH $oun)er 25c Lunch. Served from 11 A. M.

te P. M. PLATE DINNER 40c "SONfJ Of CHINA" Pint Aathenlie Chinese Film Aiaa Gladrs Swarthoal A Joh Boles In "0r Of THF RavrHO" ALLENDALE Fred MaeMarra, Claadelte Colbert In "MAID OF SALI "lader Coyer ef Nlaht." Kliaaad Lowr IASTMO.NT DISTRICT A CTIIAMT Foothill Blvd. at Ao I MUn 1 ownwarb nt Gladys Swarthoat ill "ChsanaaaBa "CARIER WOMAN" with Claire IltOal "ALAMi-OA3 IRRITATED EYELIDS? Balhe them with Lavnpilk. Prorrlnt re-Ilef Ue alto for immediate relief of Inflamed, anre.

Iti'hlnt evaa or when eye, frel tired or atrained. No harmful dmaa. Has ma-le ad evea ld for 25 yeara. Get Lavontik today (with fi eye-cupi. Dinner 50c ALAMEDA Central Ave at Park PRMN AHFRNF.

hlneae Can ney an Chow Meln Banquet faillltlea Ordeea ta take aat Served from P. M. to P. M. Alan After TVea'er Refreshmenta Sunday tr Holiday Dinner 0e aiait naranw in 'aii nvrn nmr STCPJ WIAl-SAVI! MCNCY employed at tht two wineries, There are 14 other wineries with a total of about 1100 employees in the area.

Bead Over Belli la Loea, Jessie Matthews (with winel Trim 11 a. aa. te a. m. Ail ei'ia..