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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 13

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Qgklind TribDne, Tnurtdjy, July 26, 1956 11 Riinawjy Vn Hits Hemes, Act in S.F. TP: it was halted by a utility pole (for having defective brakes The automobile was owned Death Near as Truck Runs Wild railing to cramp nis wheels into An unattended five-ton fur uuu by State Assemblyman Edward M. Gaffney, chairman of( a legislative committee on traffic the curb. Bartlow left his truck yester safety devices. niture van careened down 16th St in San Francisco, struck two houses, sheared off a fire hydrant and swept an unoccupied automobile along with' it until day in the 3500 block on Kite' St.

to deliver a rug. In his ab sence, it rolled away, longed to Donald Lucas, and Police cited the Eu A runaway truck ended a 500- was parked in the driveway of gene Bartlow, 14, of San Bruno, 1 his borne at 4817 Dunkirk Ave. Lucas is vice principal of the summer session at Technical foot dash through an East Oakland subdivision today leu than one-foot from a workman who had no way to escape from its path. High School 'A Less than 12 inches from FisrirhsyBI Juy -u 1 Clearance The other car belonged to Boldrlnl, a weather stripped. It was parked in Mrs.

La Claire's driveway. Dwight M. Gray, 24, of 1161 Timpanogai Circle. Nilea, Bold-rini's coworker, ssw the runaway truck as he worked in front of the La Claire home and jumped from its path death when the driverless, three-quarter ton flatbed truck came to a stop in a garage at 411 Dunkirk Ave. was Lawrence D.

Boldrlnl, 59, of 312 0JIXLO STCr.I 1106 Wssnineton St. Peralta Hayward. Hurry Down! It; STORI HOUftS :30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SHOP MONOAY NIGHTS TILL P.M.

Before crashing into the ga rage at the home of Mrs. George La Claire, the truck zoomed across Dunkirk Ave, down a No Golf for Few ft -1 steep grade, through gardens of two unfinished nomes, me lawns of two occupied homes WASHINGTON, July 2H President Eisenhower said today.jt..wi11 yet" before his doctors will let path. Had Its dash begun a lew hi minutes earlier, the truck probably wouliLhave hit Mrs. La Claire's five children, who had been playing in front of their home. Police said the truck had been parked on Dunkirk Ave.

by Harold E. Phifer. 33, of 2435 73rd Ave, general foreman for Groom. Development Company. him resume golf.

President made the remark to representatives of Boys' Nation, gsthered in the' White House rose garden. The youngsters come here from all over the country every year to see government In operation. Severs! of the young men assured Eisenhower there are some good golf courses back in their states. And with a sort of wistful shake of his head, the President remarked that "the doctors won't let me play for a few weeks yet." Phifer, according to police, will be cited for improper parking. He admits, police say, that he cramped the vehicle wheels and set the brake, but failed to put it in gear.

GROUND BHEAEIiO Maror CUiford Riahell digs the first spadeful of earth on the site of the Hassler Memorial Fountain. Watching en (from loft) Frank I. EdofL finance com-nittto chairman; David V. Rosen, city auditor; Scott Boomer, engineer for the protect. One of the damaged cars be and Raymond Miller, park commissioner.

Newberry's er Ground Broken in Plaza For Hasster Memorial Ground has been broken foriho iped. the1 water and lights will the fountain planned for the be accompanied by music To preserve the lawn in the City Hall Plaza ai memorial! plaza, a giant steam shovel is to the late City Manager John F. Hissler. SOLID REDWOOD BARBECUE TABLE SET! doing the excavating reaching in from its parking place on the kicuncDDV'c ciikiucD ri riDAkirr ai -wn i BFil MAlfF Financed with funds contrib -street- WUIiare-Eei nted by -Hasaler't -friends ndfadjaeeni OTOUOUDCrrmPPY! ED Of FIRST seieci qusnryi aruruy -mcn reuwooa isoie ana oencnes. ruuy more than $25,000 appropriated 3 Mott superintendent of parks, members of the Park by the City Council, the foun dried lumber.

All pieces joined with rust resistant plated hardware, II Save plenty now! RIDUCID TO iitil QUALITY ITEMS FOR THE FAMILY AND HOME HAVE BEEN SPE tain will feature "dancing CIALLY REDUCED! YOU'LL SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! waters" lighted at night with a Commission and Frank Edoff, chairman of the committee which raised funds for the fountain, were on hand when the shovel went to work. changing pattern of electronic ally-controlled red, green and blue lights. Eventually, it is 'COMPLETE THIS ISSUE' American Magazine Ends Colorful Career I FINE FOLDING I pflS? (SP AV? CHAISE REDUCED! Wji ft La vh By FRANCIS STILLET NEW YORK, July 28 OR I group whose names are well remembered to this day: Lincoln Steffens, Ida TarbelL Ray Stan- The 80 year old American Masazine once a forerunner in nard Baker. They called them the monthly publishing neia selves progressives; their oppo today ended its long and color lul career. Its August, and final, issue went on the newsstands with its nents called them "muckrakers.

The magazine's name was changed to "The American Illustrated Magazine." John S. Phillips became the editor. Despite the virility of its edi Ml 1 ii V- usual cover line made far more meaningful by events: "Everything complete in this torial content, the publication The publication was a victim had rough going financially, and in 1911 was purchased by Jo and, perhaps more importantly, the overshadowing influence of seph P. Knapp. Knapp, already publishing a two sister publications: Collier a 4 farm magazine and the Woman's and the Woman's Home Com- Home Companion, retained Phillii i editor but rnangea Its passingirom we Araeri-t' the title to its final form.

can literary scene wss a quiet ASSCXTD PATTCN Sqrrci one. Top quality, sturdily constructed steel with ao aluminum finish. REDUCED TO Steel springs; 5-inch wheels. Folds compactly for travels ttr beach, $11 TC3 picnic trips! 3 position adjustable back. Colorful striped pad.

JLiMV PERSONAL APPROACH The dsy of the mass circula For its 2,550,000 still-faithful subscribers, there was only a tion magazine was just then dawning, and the American terse Page 8 announcement" saying: SUCCESS STYIB KEW FALL SAKfCXIXEO "eOffTOM PILADDC "Publication the American pushed to the forefront By 1823 it had more than subscribers. Its editorial theme was inspi 3S-FoIding Steel Cotst Sturdy Steel 9 fit springs. Reg. 33 3 for STC Magazine as a separate magazine ceases with this issue. Best features of the American will Dresies for yowr'buiy life, Rtf.

2.M R. 3.W ration, with a personal approach be continued in Collier's arid to people, ideas and problems whether Its ao to work, (jo to P'l -4lw jl.A. hAm I WW C3 23 Woman's Home Companion." 111-rAGE ISSUE But with the darkening days of the depression soon at hand, it Folding Web C3iaise Polished a 1 i- ft gm num with plastio webbin. was time to change again. That was all, except for.

a Sumner Blossom took the listing of the various features. helm as editor and shifted the dey or stoy ol heme. Some frilly drosses, seme trim and dottle some Is between. Priced 1 shew; you, that you save every time at Newberry's. Uw mm 1 itHrtiu The final, 116-page issue was lveV frlftoe-edoed oct- tt tO Mf Wlf your haed at the neckline of pretty dress.

Save! SIZIS te IS, IS te 20, HALF SIZES 14V4 te emphasis from the rosy re- much the same ai those of re cent years. crash "riches for everyone" out look to more of a homely, fam 75 only Garden Hose Vinyl plastic Save Ijg now! There were the long popular ily type journal, with features picture sketches on "America's interesting people," several fic to interest all ages. Blossom, who was editor to tion pieces along with two com novelty PEDAL PUSIIEDS the last, was responsible for plete novels, an article on the many new departures in maga "School Crisis in Dixie" by Vir to ploaso ovoi giniua Dabney, and cooking tips ryono! zine publishing, Re introduced short features by Rex Stout, that old master ox 1 i 4-iaJlon Scotch Kooler! Keeps food hot or $1 C3 cold! (50 only Asstd. Barbecue Cooking Forks, $1 to skewers, etc $153 mystery fiction. 'k JV Big assortment cf solid colors.

Cho into the back sections, began use of the short-short fiction story of 500 words maximum ice of 1 The American Magazines story encompassed more than buttons, lacing, other half the 20th century, and the and employed four-color photographic illustrations for fiction. tails. 10-16. final decades of the I9th.ItJs The Croweu collier Tirm a story of illustrious editors and Rej.191 writers, publishing innovations announcement of suspension plans late last month indicated and precedents, and the chang Pudse Pad Covers! Terry cloth! Wash $QC3 able ing attitudes of a Nation itseu. the American had been unable of late to pay its way and that The magazine was launched 1878 as "Frank Leslie's its "basic editorial function was overlapped by the two Popular Monthly." fabrics galortf In FACCY PANTS Oenms, Twills, feaind 4 other journals.

Peel Cane Stack Tables 3 piece set (4 sets It won success and continued sticks SAVE 24" Brazier With Detachable Legs Adjustable grill, hesvy Kaue steel bowl 24" in diameter. Detachable les rK with essy-rollinl rubber tired wheels! 9 1 28 hih. Top quality. Save plenty now! JIMV under that title until 1MB. Then it was taken over by a ABmnasMiNT QeesoTOTwi Mvnewn OTtx.

arcs aac 2 PM 1" Mads Cww earraitivB packs and cuff fl Peel Cane Tub Chairs! Only 5 left! Hiirry. ffl44 inmino, Uc- II wvwu a ings. Calsrs. 11' 4-14. 8 Only! STEEL BRAZIER ceTTI eTBri COMPLETE WITH HOOD, 2Iti SPIT AND MOTOR! 2T 1 Whatjwrskm does for yea How does a cot finger so nrye-tenousiy heal itself? What csneas mi loaiistj oily or dry Why do we tuni pale Butterfly Chaira.

Only I Blade tnetal fram. $CT Duck sesU. INFANTS' DEAC0I1 DLAIIKETS np a rtln SAMPLE BRAZIERS! son CHESSES If WWi Ufeeeraahiwr el MawWn l2 pnlj! Deluxe barbecue carts M.O with fear oe anger? 2 only 24" brazier with hood and $lfg5 apiuOnly Love Seats 3 only-feel MMfniTIifi3 construction inter- 11 "woven pattern! 1ATT BHwPt THIMB rLOO Orion; Nylon. Reg. I.Ofr COJ Made of Rjyanand Ny'P1 "jr with Acetate binding.

V. Pink, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow. C-V dangeroue to remove a scab! In August Reader's Digest lead facta Jahout nature's tait-acls your akin, Get August Reader's Digee at your newsstand: 39 artidee oflasting interest, jpctuding the lTr Plisst. Sizes fU. nWnS 9 mo.

to 3 yrsi Is t7 VVtt. 1 deluxe jriB, chrome plated heavy A)eT duty frame.24.inch best from leading msptnv 1 Super deluxe Bi Boy complete with hood, spit, even, and motor! Also frs'Y skewers and rakes. Wa will be unable to accept COD's or Lay-A ways on these itetmt and current books, 1921 IROABWAY J. NEWBERRY CO. iaal 1e OsaJea4 osl Meats 4-2S2S.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016