Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1937, Bridges Tops Coast C. 1.0. Appointment of Labor Leader as Chief for West Is Confirmed WASHINGTON, July Harry Bridges, West Coast maritime leader, who played a major part in the 1934 and 1936 marine strikes, has been appointed Pacific Coast director of the Committee for Industrial Organization, it was learned last night. John Brophy, C. I.

O. organizational director, confirmed the appointment. "His job will be to deal with the entire West Coast labor situation, which is, to all intents and purposes, one economic unit--a single entity- Brophy, said. "It is somewhat remote, and we felt that it was necessary to have a man in charge of our work out there. Bridges will work directly under.

John L. Lewis, C. I. O. chairman, and myself.

"For the present his activities will be concerned with maritime mat- ters. INTERPRETED AS 'DEAL' Appointment of Bridges was interpreted by some labor leaders as the result of a "deal" between the C. I. O. and Pacific maritime unionists.

Lewis, after a conference last week with officials of -26 maritime unions, announced he was preparing to organize maritime workers into a National federation affiliated with the C. I. O. This will bring the C. I.

O. into further conflict with the American Federation of Labor, which has two powerful, unions -the International Seamen's: Union and the Internatonal Longshoremen's Association. RYAN OPPOSES MOVE Bridges, who was one of the leaders at the meeting, left for New York to discuss the proposition with East Coast seamen and stevedores. However, Joseph Ryan, president of the I. L.

intimated he did not approve of the C. I. O. move and had no intention of forsaking the F. of L.

alliance with Lewis gives O. an important wedge in West Coast labor affairs. However, William Green, A. F. of president, so far has been supported by Dave Beck, Seattle teamsters' leader, who Influential in the Northwest.

Leader Back in S. F. From N. Y. Parleys Harry L.

Bridges, longshoremen's leader, returned to San Francisco today 'as Pacific Coast, director of the C. I. O. after leading his I. L.

A. In a fusion with the John L. Lewis faction. Bridges flew back to the Coast after threatening a C. I.

Invasion of longshoremen's organizations on the East Coast. "Improvements in East Coast working conditions, could be made without said Bridges. The C. 1. 0.

leader added, howaver, that Joseph Ryan, president of the International Longshoremen'3 Association and adherent of the American Federation of Labor, doesn't want any trouble and would curry on peacefully even if it takes over 25 years to make any gains." He said he had made "satisfactory progress" at conferences in the East, but would not elaborate on this pointon his activities while there. He expressed the opinion there was not much chance for a spontaneous walkout by Atlantic longshoremen because there "is too much control by the machine." Fruit Packers Sign Pact With Union collective bargaining agreement between L. Domartini Company, fruit and nut preservers and packers, and the Bakery and Conlectionery Workers' Union, was announced today by the San Francisco Industrial Association. It provides seasonal 40 and 44- hour weeks with an eight hour day; time and a half for overtime, with minimum wages ranging from 55 cents to cents an hour for men employees and from 40 cents to 50 cents an hour for women. The agreement which runs until March 31, 1938, grants recognition to the union; bars all strikes and Jockouts; provides preferential employment and seniority.

It is efTective retroactively as of June 15. Union Head Blames Sabotage. to Foes VALLEJO, July P. Glineburgh, president and general business agent of the Solano County Labor Council, was in Sacramento yesterday afternoon inveitigating, on behalf of local unions; suspicions that labor agitators from the capital city were involved in Monday night's sabotage in Vallejo when six nearly completed homes were damaged with creosote. Glineburgh, said the last damage night was that done he by outsiders and that he believed the destruction was done to discredit the local labor movement.

Bank and Insurance Workers Divided Bank and insurance office workera In San Francisco are split over the A. F. of L. versus C. 1.

issue. This WAS revealed today when chartering of the Bank Employees' Union No. 20725 was announced by American Federation of Labor ortanizers. The new union was formerly part of the Bank and Insurance and General Office EmployUnion, which recently -voted Join John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization.

Strike Stops Light MERIDA, Mexico, July 14- (P) The whole Peninsula of Yucatan ineluding Merida, its capital, lacked icht and power today as the result utility employees strike for wages, better living condia new collective labor STEEL WORKERS SMILE AS PAY GREEN FACES EXPULSION FROM LEWIS' MINE UNION WASHINGTON, July 14. -(P) William Green, arch-enemy of John L. Lewis in the American labor movement, may lose his membership next week in Lewis' United Mine Workers, The miners' policy committee last February directed the union's officers to expel Green, veteran president of the American Federation of Labor, because he has fought Lewis' C. I. O.

The union's international board will meet here next Tuesday for the first time since the policy commit- Clyde Man Given Prison Term MARTINEZ, July Williams, 59, Clyde, had been sentenced to San Quentin Prison today by Superior Judge Thomas D. Johnston before whom he pleaded guilty to one count of lewd and lascivious conduct. Three other charges involving misconduct with Pittsburg children were dismissed at the request of Deputy District Attorney Rex L. Boyer after Williams pleaded to the first charge. Williams was arrested on a complaint issued by of the Peace C.

E. Cunningham at the request of two outraged fathers. The case of Albert Ricker, also accused of a statutory offense against two Martinez children, was continued for one week at the request of Ricker's attorney, H. M. Bishop.

He will enter his plea to the charges next Monday afternoon. Violinist's Wife Sues Film LOS ANGELES, July Terry Walker, film actress whose real name is Alice Dahl, was charged today with alienating the affections of Jan Rubini, violinist and orchestra leader. Seeking $50,000, musician's wife, Adele Crane Rubini, former Australian musical comedy player, filed suit alleging that Miss Walker in 1935 began a campaign to win. her husband's love and that she finally persuaded him to leave his home, last June 19. Rubini recently sued for divorce, charging his wife flirted other men and once told him her only reason for marrying him.

in Australia in 1929, was to gain admission to the United States. San Jose Youths Held in Jail BRENTWOOD, July Bello, 16, and his brother, Anthony Bello, 18, were held for investigation in the County Jail today, following their arrest by Deputy Sheriff Sal Jimno, When arrested, according to Jimno, each was carrying a knife, and in one of their suitcases the officer found a pearl handled revolver. They assertedly admitted to Jimno that they had stolen camera found in their suitcase, in San Jose, Both reside in San Jose. Funeral Service Set EL CERRITO, July for Walter A. Markus, 17, 728 Norvell Street, a Richmond Union High School student, will be held tomorrow at Trinity Lutheran Church Richmond.

The Ryan Funeral Home will be in charge. Markus died after a short illness. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Markus.

three brothers, Elmer, Arthur and Alexander Markus Maria Mankus, ROLLS RETURN Last of Dalton Bandits Dies By ALAN McELWAIN HOLLYWOOD, July Emmett Dalton, last the Dalton gang, was dead today--with his boots off. The reformed bad man, who survived the Dalton gang's bloody last stand in Coffeyville, 45 years ago, succumbed peacefully yesterday to illness. He was 66. Today his bullet-scarred body lay in state, awaiting cremation and last resting place in the Coffeyville Cemetery beside the grave of brother Bob Dalton, one of eight men killed in the famous gun battle. Emmett's story was that one of the West's most famous outlaw gangs.

Born in Westport, now sas City, he served as an Oklahoma peace officer for a time and then turned to banditry with brothers Grat and Bob. Feared throughout the Southwest frontier, the wild-riding Dalton gang met its fate at Coffeyville, October 5, 1892. Bob Dalton, the leader, Emmett and Grat Dalton, and Dick Broadwell and Bill Powers rode quietly into town shortly after the banks opened. BLUFFED BY CASHIER Bob and Emmett. went to the First National, which they quickly, sacked of $20,000.

Grat Dalton, Broadwell and Powers went to the Condon Bank. Charley Ball, ironnerved cashier, bluffed them off. "There's a time lock on the he "Won't open for seven minutes." The vault was yawning open, but the bandits didn't know it. They sat down to wait. Citizens raised a posse and raked the bank front with bullets.

Thirty seconds before the time was up, the outlaws broke for. it; and tried to join Bob and Emmett. Outlaw and citizen shot it out in an alley, Bob and Grat Dalton, Broadwell and Powers, and four Coffeyville citizens were killed. Emmett, trying to help Grat on a horse, took 23 slugs of buckshot in his back. He lay near death five months but lived to serve 15 years in prison.

'BAD MAN MADE GOOD' came from prison on a Dalton, "bad man made good." His 200-pound body was wasted by illness, but he fought to improve prison life, pleading with wardens to teach convicts trades and prevent overcrowding. His last years Dalton spent prosaically as estate man. He was technical adviser, and actor for a time when the Dalton gang went into a movie. His widow, the former Julia Johnson of Bartleville, whom he married after leaving prison, said his death was caused by diabetes and a heart ailment. After funeral services will this be afternoon, Dalton's mated and the ashes shipped to Coffeyville.

S. F. Central Permit Bureau Advocated Extension of the powers of San Francisco's central permit bureau to relieve all other city departments of the responsibility of issuing the permits required by charter for various business enterprises, was advocated today by Fire Chief Charles Brennan. "The city now has a multitude of permit granting agencies," he said. "It seems to be a sound plan to center the power in one agency, leaving the other departments to act in an advisory capacity on permits with which they might be concerned." ADVERTISEMENT HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE a Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame op colds or strains Are often caused by tired kidneys and may be relieved when treated in the right way way.

The kidneys are Nature's chief tahipa access acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. Most people pass about 8 pinta a day or about 3'pounds of waste. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and Biters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays In the blood. These poisons may start backaches, rheumatio pains, lumbago, lose of pep and energy, getting up pighta, dissiness. swelling, puffiness under theeyes, Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Don's Pills, used successfully by, millions for over 40 years.

They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney dush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Dosa's Pills Cannery Unions Unify Demands Program of Workers To Be Laid Before Owners Tomorrow be represented. PACT FOR WHOLE AREA Union delegates claiming to repin agreement today workers, "united resent 50,000 cannery were front" demands to be laid before operators at a meeting here tomorrow. The demands were drafted in San for Francisco yesterday in preparation a joint conference with officials of California Processors Growers, Inc. The meeting is scheduled to be a.m.

held at Athens Athletic Club at 10 tomorrow. Eleven new cannery workers' unions, all pledged to support the American Federation of Labor, will The unions are organized in San Francisco, Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose, Northern Alameda County, Richmond, Southern Alameda County, Rio Vista and Modesto. They have been recognized by the operators' organization. Edward D. Vandeleur, secretary of, the State Federation of Labor, said any agreement reached with the employers must cover the entire Northern California area.

He also said that any agreement reached would be presented to the membership of the 11. Cannery Workers' Unions for approval, 'UNITED FRONT' URGED "If you make separate agreements for each community you are going to have a muddled bunch of agreements," Vandeleur said. "A worker going from one district to another would encounter different conditions, and there is no question but that there must be a uniform agreement for all districts. "We want to go into the negotiations with a united front. The employers have a united front, and we must have one also." Six Brentwood Residents Jailed MARTINEZ, July contributed more than its weekly quota of the county jail's population yesterday, when four deputy sheriffs booked six men for minor offenses.

Five remained to serve jail sentences and one paid a $10 fine and departed. William J. Christian, 27, recent arrival from Arizona, ran afoul of the law when he passed a worthless check for $10 to obtain gasoline for his car and money for telegram to his fiancee in, Arizona. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Norman Wilson, and is being held for investigation of his record, if any. Clifford Bryan, 22, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Thomas D.

Jonston at the last of three places where he attempted to cash a check, declared the worthless paper had been given him by another man. Justice of the Peace Robert Wallace sentenced him to 30 days. Edward Frank Baggett, railroad fireman, was sentenced by Justice Wallace to five days on charges of petty theft. Pete Padillo, I. H.

Riley and Irving M. Dodson were charged with disturbing the peace by Constable C. S. Barkeley and Deputy Sheriff Tom Smith. Padillo paid $10 and was released, while Riley and Dodson began serving sentences of 10 days each.

$150,000 Slander Suit Faces Margett Edward J. Margett, former California manager for the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan, was named defendant today in a $150,000 slander action filed in Superior in San Francisco by John B. Kiefer, one-time central regional director of the plan. Kiefer asks $75,000 general and $75,000 punitive damages for assertedly slanderous remarks Margett was purported to have made in Oakland August 21, 1936, and in Los Angeles September 4, 1936. Margett has two libel' suits, totaling $450,000, pending against Dr.

Francis E. Townsend, originator of the pension plan. Lumber Boycott On Firm Lifted E. Simmons, manager of Markus Hardware and General Merchandise Company of Oakland, said today a Teamster's Union boycott against lumber shipped to his company from the Northwest had been lifted. Simmons said he met with union officials yesterday and explained that both company and the mill supplying the lumber employ union labor.

When teamsters refused to haul the lumber from Livingston Pier last week, Simmons attributed the boycott to a combine of rival lumber dealers. NO NO THRILLING WORDS IT'S NO USE. HIDING WHY NOT HELP FREE MY POOR COMPLEXION WITH YOUR SKIN FROM EXPENSIVE AND COSMETICS BLEMISHES INSTEAD DOESN'T WORK. OF TRYING TO COVER THEM UP? TRY THE TWO -WAY CUTICURA TREATMENT. TWO WEEKS LATER BETTY WAS RIGHT, CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT IS THE QUICK, EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PIMPLES, RASHES AND ROUGHNESS DUE TO EXTERNAL CAUSES.

IT IS THE BEST WAY TO HAVE LOVELY SKIN AND HELP KEEP IT, Buy Cuticura today at your SOAP 250 OINTMENT 250 CUTICURA SOAP OINTMENT AND CHARGES DROPPED IN HOTEL DISPUTE AS AID TO PEACE 4 Strikers' Riot Arms Revealed Student Describes Mass Meet Before Clash in Chicago Hand clasps between hotel pickets and Harvey M. Toy, militant head of the San Francisco Hotel Association were hailed today as a symbol of approaching peace in the hotel strike. The hand shaking took place in the court of Municipal Judge Frank W. Dunn where Toy agreed to drop charges against three pickets arrested in front of his hotel, the Manx, last Saturday. The episode was a sequel to other round of hand shaking in the office of Assistant District Attorney Martha Evans.

At that meeting a woman picket refused to press her demand for a battery warrant against Toy, whom accused of striking her with a crutch. Beaming upon the display of goodwill, Judge Dunn observed that "if the strikers committee and the hotel operators could get together in this sentiment the strike would soon be settled. PROPOSAL STUDIED Prosecuting officials agreed to dismiss the charges against the pickets arrested on Toy's complaint, while the advisory committee of the San Francisco Labor Council studied a union proposal to end the strike. The revised plans were drafted by a union committee of 24 which voted concessions on two issues blocking a settlement. The committee offered to exclude "inside office" personnel from the proposed pact and to sign a four-year agreement.

Previously unions had insisted upon including auditors, secretaries, assistant managers and others in the agreement. Employers objected on the ground that duties of this class of employee were confidential. OTHER DEMANDS REMAIN in Otherwise, the new union draft includes the same demands that were made when nearly 3500 employees were thrown out of work by the strike May 1. The demands include recognition of six unions, a 5-day, 40-hour week and preferential The employmentineil advisory committee, if it approves the plan, will return it to the unions for a referendum. Should strikers approve it, the advisory committee will attempt to reopen negotiations on the basis of the compromise.

During today's display of improved relations between pickets and employers, Charles Brennan, attorney for the Hotel Association, revealed that strike leaders, had "reorganized" their lines. Pickets, he said, have been ordered to show courtesy to hotel guests and passers-by. Brennan predicted the display of "common sense" would pave the way for. settlement. The battery warrant against Toy had been sought by May Mischall, a picket, but when she appeared in the district attorney's office she announced she did not wish to prosecute the Manx manager.

From that session, a group of pickets, strike leaders and attorneys accompanied Toy to Judge Dunn's court, where the charges against the three pickets were withdrawn. The pickets are Paul Brown and Paul Lee, accused of disturbing the peace, and Jack Mason, charged with battery. Two Labor Councils Function At Stockton in Split of Unions STOCKTON, July labor councils- -one claiming 20 unions and the other 11-were functioning here today as a result of the split over the recent Stockton cannery strike. The two councils are the new San Joaquin County Central Labor Council and the San Joaquin Federated Trades Council. The first was chartered Monday night by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and includes 11.

unions. The Federated Trades Council consists of 20 unions which refused to approve revocation of the old Central Labor Council charter by Rowland Watson, Pacific Coast representative of Green, in a row over seating delegates a new A. F. of L. Cannery Workers' Union.

The Federated Trades Council is headed by Walter Mahaffey, business agent of the I. L. A. and president The of new the A. F.

deposed of councilell has elected the following as temporary -officers: C. C. Allen, president; Forrest Bauder, secretary-treasurer; J. A. Fitzgerald, Fred Harding and Joseph Monteverde, trustees.

One union, the City Employees, has announced a decision not "to affiliate with any labor group" until the dispute is settled. Ousted Teacher Will Appeal Cocktail Charge to High Court SAUGUS, July Rebuffed by the Saugus school committee, Isabelle Hallin turned to the Supreme Court today for reinstatement as a teacher. She prepared. for a finish fight against rumors that she gave a student cocktail party and more formal charges of inefficiency. At a stormy public meeting attended by 300 townsfolk last night, the school committee voted 3 to 2 against reappointing the 26-year-old English teacher and dramatics coach.

The committee also declined to grant her a public hearing. Miss Hallin's attorney, Daniel J. Canning, immediately said he would seek a writ of mandamus for her Reopened Berkeley Plant Picketed BERKELEY, July Department employees of H. J. Heinz cannery returned to work through a C.

I. O. picket line today to prepare the plant for reopening tomorrow. The cannery has been closed since January 22 by a strike of Cannery Workers' Union No. 20099, which transferred its allegiance from A.

F. of L. to C. I. O.

Berkeley police said there was no disturbance. Reopening of the plant was ordered by Manager G. F. Mason after 145 former employees signed a petition as members of the new A. F.

of L. Cannery Workers'. Union No. 20,905. Officials said the 145 signatures showed that a clear majority of the 180 employees had joined the new union.

reinstatement in Supreme Court today. The spectators cheered committeemen favorable to Miss Hallin. Miss Hallin was not present. She remained in seclusion today, reportedly at a sanitarium recovering from "mental strain." Committeeman Waldo Russell said "too many outside activities" led to her rejection. But the youngest member of the committee, Paul Haley, leaped to his feet amid cheers and charged the case was "fixed, connived and rushed through." He accused committeemen of "carrying the rumors" and basing their decision on "street ner talk." S.

F. Store Union Dispute Studied Differences between San Francisco Retail Department Store Employees' Union and employers were referred today to an advisory committee of the San Francisco Labor Council. The council was asked to determine the union's future action following rejection of an employers' offer in a secret vote last night at Scottish Rite auditorium. It was estimated that between 2000 and 3000 of the union's 6000 members voted. Marion Brown, union organizer, said the main reason for the rejection was the employers' failure to grant preferential hiring.

BECAUSE I PS PSORIASIS SUMMER AMUSEMENTS HAD TO BE shunned So frequently the ugly lesions of psoriasis deprive women and men of enjoying their favorite summer recreations. Naturally they will not let anyone see them in bathing suit or outing costume. Then these sufferers learn of Siroll -try itand soon the whole situation is changed. Siroil removes the crusts and scales of psoriasis and relieves other of its discomforts. Thousands bear witness to these facts.

And Siroll is so easy to use. It is applied externally -does not stain clothing or bed linen -and is offered on a two weeks' satisfactionor -money- -back guarantee, with you the sole judge of results. SIROIL FOR RELIEVING THE DISCOMFORTS OF PSORIASIS AND DRY ECZEMA AT ALL DRUG STORES SIROIL LABORATORIES, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CHICAGO, July 14. (AP) A young student testified at an inquest today firearms, clubs, pieces of hose and lead pipes were carried by men at a mass meeting preceding the Memorial Day steel strike rioting that brought death to 10 persons near Republic Steel Corporation plant here. Jean Garey, 19, who said she was a student at the Francis W.

Parker School, a private institution, explained she attended the meeting "out of curiosity" and heard speeches directed at "steel bosses." "I don't feel the police were unjustified in their action," she testified. Carl Linde, an Associated: Press ent photographer, testified he was presat the mass meeting and estimated at 1000 the number of persons who marched toward the plant and 200 as the number of policemen lined up to turn them of, back. FIGHT DESCRIBED These Chicago steel workers found It easy to grin while firIng furnaces after 46 days of dieness caused by strike. A goodbye kiss left) meant this worker would return with groceries.A.P. Wirephoto.

tee took that action. Persons close to the situation predicted today Green would be ousted with few, it any, dissenting votes. Green has been a member of the United Mine Workers since the union was organized in 1890. He 1 belongs to a local at Coshocton, Ohio, his birthplace. All the time he has been fighting the C.

I. O. he has paid his duesincluding a special assessment for the C. I. O.

campaign. It expelled he could retain his A. F. of L. membership through some other union.

Admission Day Budget Adopted VALLEJO, July a tentative budget of $10,000 to cover expenses, members of the Native Sons Admission Day parade committee met last night at the Chamber of Commerce to make fur- ther plans for the affair. Thomas J. O'Hara, chairman of the finance committee, led a discussion on ways and means of securing the necessary financing for the big celebration. With members of his committee O'Hara will work on several suggestions during the coming month and" report back at the next meeting. He is assisted on the committee by Solano Supervisors George C.

Demmon and Dan Foley, Commissioner E. J. Blanco and Postmaster J. J. Madigan.

Luther E. Gibson, general chairman of the committee, presided at the meeting. Funeral Rites Set For Crash Victim RICHMOND, July 14. Funeral rites for A. J.

Ness, 52, 706 Cornell Avenue, Albany, an automobile accident victim, will be held tomorrow morning at the Wilson and Kratzer Chapel here. Ness, a member of the University of California research and statistical department, died Monday night at a local hospital as the result of injuries suffered a month ago when he was struck by an automobile San Pablo and Macdonald Surviving relatives Avenues, widow, Mrs. Clara Ness; three sons. Edwin, Robert and Charles Ness of Albany; and three sisters and two brothers. Divorce Given Wife Of S.

F. Physician Mrs. Margory Aggeler was awarded a divorce decree from Dr. Paul G. Aggeler, San Francisco physician, by Superior Judge George J.

Steiger yesterday. "She wants neither alimony nor court costs," her attorney told the court. "She is satisfied to call the whole thing off." "Decree granted," said Judge Steiger. Dr. Aggeler is the nephew of Los Angeles Superior Court judge.

The former Mrs. Aggeter lives at 1438 Third Avenue, San Francisco. Recall Election Candidate Files TRACY, July O. Stark, local merchant, is first date to file for the office of city councilman to be elected at a special election August 13. The election has been called to name a successor to Dr.

J. -F. Doughty, who was recalled from the office June 19. Last day for filing candidacy petitions is July 24. Stark was a candidate at the last city election' polling 362 votes to place third in a field of candidates Frunnina for two council vacancies.

When the marchers approached the police line, Linde said, Captain Thomas Kilroy waved them back and some statement which the photographer said he could not hear "Before we knew it clubs were flying through the air and fighting started." Sticks and stones were thrown from the strikers' side, he said, but he saw none thrown by police, In a few moments, he continued, the police drew their clubs and pushed through the marchers. "Then I heard the shots and the going off," Linde said, exwhich side the shots had been fired. plaining he, could not tell from SAW MARCHERS HIT The strikers stood their ground for about 10 minutes and then dispersed, the witness said. In response to a question he testified he saw one policeman striking a fleeing marcher. After the marchers had scattered, Linde stated, the officers gathered up the dead and wounded and then collected, in clubs the and flight other across missiles the prairie.

Building Dispute Peace Forecast Early removal of strike threats involving 260 San Francisco office buildings was predicted today by' spokesmen for both the owners and unions. Charles Hardy, international vicepresident of Building Service Employees Union No. 87, and spokesman also for Elevator Operators Union No. 117 said an agreement with owners appeared near. His optimism was echoed by Attorney Ramsay Moran, spokesman for the owners.

Hardy said remaining issues involve wages of both unions. Ship and Shone CANADIAN ROCKIES VACATION TOURS The glassy fjords of the Inside Passage, the cloudswept Canadian Rockies and Jasper National Park are all rolled into CANADIAN Canadian America's vacation. most National varied will Or NATIONAL take you to Jasper and RAILWAYS back, Inside all-rail. Passage Or to up Prince the Rupert and beyond, all by steamer- -with entertainment, deck sports and dancing to fill every hour. ALL-EXPENSE, $7485 couver Six-day to round Jasper trip: National Van Park and return, all by rail.

All expenses included -tickets, berth, meals on train and 3 full days of luxurious living at Jasper Park Lodge (with tours), $9 85 trip, All-expense, Vancouver 8-day to Jasper round by rail; returning by way of Prince Rupert and Ineide Passage steamer. Includes 3 days at Jasper Park Lodge and 2 days on steamer. Either of these delightful tours may be extended to include additional days-fullof fun at Jasper National Park. Asle your agent for descriptive picture-folders. R.

F. MeNAUGHTON, Gen. Agent, 648 Market St. San Francisco, SUtter 1321-or any Travel Agent ON THE RUN ALL THE BARGAINS IN WHITE ELEPHANTS Listed Today and Sunday in TRIBUNE WANT ADS LA beside 0000.