Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. CHICAGO DAILY DECEMBER 11. 1936. 18 ALDERMEN MOVE To CUT ELECTION BOARD PAY LEVEL A 1 ILDE VlatatS OF STATE BOARD SOUGHT ON PAROLE ABUSES TE SE slashed by the controler from the fire department's appropriation re. quests.

This item was for a new fireboat. Failure to restore the item means the city will not get the boat. $6,106,540 Voted for Relief. The committe also voted to include an appropriation of $6,106,540 for relief purposes in the budget. The sum is the amount expected to be produced by the relief tax of 30 cents on each $100 of property The state sales tax, if continued on its present basis through all of 1937, is expected to return to the city relief funds totaling $22,800,000, but the aldermen decided to make no provision for the appropriation of these funds.

The general assembly recently extended the sales tax to next May 1, it was pointed out, but there is no assurance that the income will continue during the whole year. Representatives of policemen, firemen, and other civil service pleaded with the council committee for a return to the basic civil service wage scale. The 1937 budget has been set up in the controler's estimate on the basis of the 39 days' pay deduction. The executive committee of the judges of the Superior court recommended yesterday that 77 be allotted to Victor L. Schlaeger, new clerk of the court, and appropriated for in the county budget for 1937.

The number is two more than asked by Schlaeger in his petition to the Circuit court committee on help, which fixes the number of in county fee offices. Presents Son to Mate, 67 1 Wife 17, Presents Son to .............................................1 77,...07...,77.......,..., ii. a 4 343: b. Approve Budget Slightly Higher Than Last Year. Approl HighE Leaders Here Ask More Definite Prison Terms.

More rms. A Quickest and Most Liberal Method ORIGINATED BY LOCAL RECOMMENDED BY THOUSANDS Our Simplified Single Signature Method has thousands of salaried employees who prefer to borrow without depending on friends or relatives. Each request handled individually and confidentially. No EndorsersNo Mortgages. Married or single.

ONLY YOU SIGN! Call and learn. Immediate Service Private Offices Terms 1 to 20 Months Phone Your Request UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 7 W. Madison St. at State 2d fl. 8400 1 N.

Pulaski (Crawford Madison) 2d 11. KEDzie 5900 I' 8 N. Ogden at Madison, Nr. Ashland 3d ft. HAYmarket 4700 I 821 W.

63rd, near Halsted 2d ENGIewood 7800 4701 N. Western at Leland 2d flLONgbeach 2161 1212 N. Ashland at Milwaukee 2d 3100 0 4013 Milwaukee at Cicero 2d 1400 4 Office Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Including Saturdays Before Christmas rM ,,,,.:4,.,.,,, A.

-pit, :) 0,,,,,:,,:,::: :.,,,,4: .4 ,,....,:4) mist --rwami; $25 TO $300 1,,: Al Prtlitril l't i 1 '1- ,,..4 I Quickest and Most Liberal Method ORIGINATED BY LOCAL lp RECOMMENDED BY THOUSANDS Our Simplified Single Signature Method has satis- fled 0 -0' ed thousands of salaried employees who prefer to borrow without depending on friends or relatives. Each request handled individually and confiden- -IT A tially. No EndorsersNo Mortgages. Married or 7)-- single. ONLY YOU SIGN! Call and learn.

Immediate Service Private Offices ipf If li Terms 1 to 20 Months 4 1 I Phone Your Request r. IT 10.... 11 Il A rE1 1, UNDER STATE SUPERVISION al 7 W. Madison St. at State 2d fl.

8400 1 N. Pulaski (Crawford Madison) 2d ft KEDzie 5900 8 N. Ogden at Madison, Nr. Ashland.3d ft. HAYmarket 4700 1:, 821 W.

63rd, near Halsted 4701 N. Western at Leland 2d LONgheach 2161 2d ENGIewood 7800 Z. 1212 N. Ashland at Milwaukee 2d 3100 4013 Milwaukee at Cicero 2d 1400 Office Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M..

Including Saturdays Before Christmas .4. "Ao, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Feather ly, 614 North Drake avenue, with their eight day old son, Clyde Mark Feather ly. LTRIBUNE Photo. Married in 1935 I $1 to $5 --wti, 1 lo141 0 9 1' 114 iJ' 9 No I. '-r-tA t'' 'd il CS 0: Os II NI 93 3 1 'F i 's I I'''. ei t1 .1 1 4 I '43 'SI to $5 The long fight between the city council and the election board over pay reductions for the board's 111 clerical employes reached a climax last night at a meeting of the council' finance committee, which is drafting the city's 1937 budget.

The committee adopted a resolution asking County Judge Jarecki, an ex officio member of the election board, to enter an order reducing the pay of the board's employes to equalize their wages with those of other city employes who have been receiving 39 days less than a year's pay for the sake of economy. Such a reduction, it was estimated, would reduce the board's budget $23,000 from the tentative total submitted for approval, which is $432,140. Employe Reduction Rejected. At a previous meting of the finance committee the election board offered to reduce its budget $50,900 by dismissing eleven employes. This proposal was rejected by the committee, which at that time expressed hope that all city employes could be placed on the same wage basis, including those who work for the election board and the Municipal court.

The committee seeks this uniformity in wage scales, it was explained, because the city plans to go before the state legislature to ask for an increase in the tax levy for the corporate operating fund, now pegged at $37,000,000. Last night, however, after the resolution had been adopted with the aim of reducing the election board budget, the finance committee approved the $1,048,343 budget. submitted by the Municipal court without a request for deducting 39 days' pay. Approve Total of $51,509,803. Shortly before 3 o'clock this morning the finance committee tentatively approved the controler's estimate of $51,509,803 for the 1937 budget.

This is slightly higher than the revised and final 1936 budget of $51,471,412. The estimate is subject to certain amendments and changes which are not expected to be material. The committee agreed that all extra money that can be found shall be diverted to the street department for garbage removal and the like. In a negative action I he council failed to restore an item of $140,000 The council a pay redu clerical last night finance ci the city's The cor ex officic board, to UNION OFFICIALS. FOUND WITH GUNS IN CAR; SEIZED James Dungan, business agent, and George Henneman; secretary treasurer of the painters' union, local 191, were arrested with two loaded revolvers as they sat in a car in front of 4901 Drexel avenue yesterday.

The arrest was made by Lieut, Ray Crane and Sergt. Tom Casey, Mayor'Kelly's bodyguards. The Drexel address is that of the Wilmington hotel, where more than a dozen painters are employed in redecorating the building. According to the Hyde Park police, a number of painters complained that they had been threatened by representatives of the union Wednesday. Dungan and Henneman, who both gave the address of 3116 Lowe avenue, were ordered held for a showup.

On Jan. 3 last Mrs. Elsie Henneman, wife of the secretary treasurer, was killed by a shotgun blast while riding with her husband near Root street and Stewart avenue. Henneman escaped unscathed. BY SPAIN'S FAR-FAMED SHERRY FAMILY Charles C.

Feather ly, 67 years old, a Chicago Park district and his wife, Marie, 17 years old, are the parents of an eight pound son, Clyde Mark, born last week Dec. 2 in their home at 614 Drake avenue. Their marriage on Aug. 11, 1935 climaxed a 25 year friendship between Feather ly and his bride's father, Herman Schell, 1019 West 20th place. In approving the marriage, Shelf said: It was love at first sight.

They'll be happy all right. Featherly is a fine man." Featherly, whose first wife died in May, 1935, said he had bounced Marie on his knee when he visited her father. Romance developed, he explained, during visits of the girl to Dvorak park. Cullerton and Fisk streets, where Featherly formerly was director. At the time of their marriage, he was director of Stanford park, Barber and Jefferson streets.

Last Friday, two days after the son's birth, Featherly was promoted to director of all theatrical department workshops of the park district. 8 A EZ 0: A conference with the state pardon and parole board to discuss parole abuses will be sought by a group of lawyers and public officials who met yesterday on call of Frank J. Loesch, president of the Chicago crime commission, for a preliminary talk on remedial legislation. Although no program was evolved at this meeting for presentation to the general assembly next month, the interchange of ideas found the ten conferees, who included State's Attorney Courtney and Chief of Detectives John L. Sullivan, in accord on several points.

One of the suggestions favorably received would call for determinate, lather than indeterminate, prison sentences to be imposed by the courts. The present system of indeterminate sentences, it was pointed out, gives the parole board broad discretion in fixing the length of time a criminal must serve. Recommendation Is Deferred. "Determinate sentence Mr. Loesch said after the meeting, were favored by a majority of those present, but there was no decision to recommend their adoption.

They are so tied up with other matters discussed that it seemed advisable to postpone commitments until we can confer with the parole board. I hope we can do so within two weeks. "Our discussion was up -hill and down-dale and we all have got a better idea of the parole question. However, we are not fully advised and want to hear the board's side on several matters." Mr. Loesch indicated that the meeting showed a desire to cooperate, if possible, with the board on a legislative program.

One proposal discussedfull publicity for all parolesdid not find much favor, he said. "Most of the men," he commented, "felt that complete publicity would do more harm than good, inasmuch as about 75 per cent ot all parolees make good." Favor "Massachusets System." The so-called "Massachusetts system" of imposing both a minimum and maximum prison sentence was "spoken of favorably," Mr. Loesch said, but he declined to say who suggested it. Under this system courts can, for example, impose a sentence of from one to seven years and add that the defendant shall serve not less than three nor more than five years. Discretionary powers of the parole board thus are limited.

Other conferees were: State Senator Harold G. Ward, Chicago Democratic leader; Representative Elmer J. Schnackenberg, Chicago Republican leader; Wilbert F. Crowley, first assistant state's attorney; Col. Henry Barrett Chamberlin, operating director of the crime commission; Judge John Prystalski of the Circuit court, and Judge Robert 'C.

O'Connell of the Superior court, and Walter J. O'Brien of Attorney General Cummings' office, who is regional director of a nation-wide survey of release practices. paidon parole vho met ne com- Loesch, talk on I tion to nth, the SHERRIES Dier Kiss moderne perfume, and you're on the right scent for that perfect gift. It will bring fragrance to many a day through the year. It is a lasting perfume that is just right for grand occasions.

Yes, she'll love it for a gift. According to size, $1 to $5. Fed umcs, First Floor. Store Hours: 9 A. 31.

to 6 P. M. 17: e50. 4 Alkt ktib 4 'IOW 'A 47 (1) N' BYASSP JEftEZ 0 4 111 KW lc111 "mtill(o. .11 1 Sip by sip, these true native sherries of Old Spain reveal, in their lingering taste-fullness, the age-old secrets of the first Gonzalez, guarded through generations of this, great sherry family.

A fine Gonzalez Sherry for every time. GONZALEZ "DIAMOND rich and golden (serve at room remperarure) GONZALEZ pale and medium dry (serve slightly chilled) Alcohol 20 by Imported from Spain by SCHENLEY IMPORT CORPNew York Scatter Lorado Taft Ashes in Rites at Bloomington Bloomington, Dec. ashes of Lorado Taft, famed Chicago sculptor, were scattered in Elmwood cemetery here this morning, in accordance with his wishes. The rites were conducted by Dr. R.

Hieronymous, the sculptor's close frind, of the University of Explosion of Anesthetics Blamed in Girl's Death Los Angeles, Dec. inquest was ordered today into the death of Doria Lillian Spinnler, 17, Fremont High school student, who died after an asserted explosion of an anesthetic machine at St. Vincent's hospital, where she had gone for an operation. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT Co I 6dMiWaM, Game. 1985 e-112 11 11, 00 EVERY (Two Prizes $100 Each) FOR LAST LINES TO REE um Iii'S 2 Fined and Get Probation for Liquor Law Violation Barney Franklin, who formerly onerated a rathskeller in the basement at 10 North Clark street, was Lned $1,650 by Judge Philip L.

Sullivan in Federal court yesterday on his previous plea of guilty to violation of the internal revenue law. Leo Rosenfeld, an employe of the place who also had entered a guilty plea, was lined 250. Both men were placed on a year's probation. The charges grew out of a raid by agents in 1934 in which a quantity of contraband liquor and a rectifying plant were HERE IS NO. 11 1 NO.

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I :4 I i Efir i dig 1 tg.fi.2:::: 1 ,.) 4, id 4 11,,,,,, 4 ti (Is() Train Disabled; South Side Service Interrupted Service on the south side elevated lines was interrupted during the rush hour last evening when a draw bar on a northbound Englewood train broke and halted the train near 16th street and Wabash avenue. South-bound service was delayed, while northbound trains were switched over to the express track, which is used by trains leaving the loop at that time. It took workmen an hour to get the disabled train moving. There was an old man from New Haven, Whose beard was as black as a raven; While he slept one night His wife bleached it white, 1 Write Your Last Line Here Name Street Address A Christmas Gift that He Really Wants City State (Address your answer: "Limerick No. 11," Chicago Tribune, P.

O. Box 1539, Chicago, Illinois.) THE RULES: I I1 A A'' Is i 417' I. Every week-day until further notice a new, unfinished Limerick of tour lines will appear In the Daily Tribune. Two cash prizes of MO each will be paid each day for the best last lines submitted. HERE iS ONFiNISNED warm NO 5 A girlie whose name was Marie.

Was powd'ring her nose near a tree. 'A squirrel looked down, And said with a frown, HERE ARE THE MINERS I "A mald's mind is a great mystery." Submitted byGEORGE L. McMAHON 415 East Third Street Sterling. Illinois 2. Yen may write your last line on a postcard, any sheet of paper, or on the coupon.

Send 05 many last lines as you A. t. or D. current A. t.

or 3. Mail your answers to "Limericks." Chicago Tribune, Post Office Box 1539. Chicago, Illinois. Mark the number of the Limerick on the outside of the envelope. All answers must be in not later than 6 p.

three days following the publication of the unfinished Limerick. Prize winners will be announced one week after publication. For example. the winners of today's Limerick will be published one week from today. Schick Electric Dry Shaver 33 DAY TRIAL OFFER.

MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY "Whawt ill vain creatures you mortals be. Submitted byGENE F. LING 107 Walsh Hall Notre Dame, Indiana HAT finer gift to convey your Christmas sentiment, what better selection for your own holiday table than White Horse! Soft, smooth and mellow with age, White Horse wins the warm appreciation of friends far and near. r. I.

HAT rifler girt to convey your Christmas sentiment, what better Whether you choose the specially deco. rated Christmas case of three or six bottles, or are bountiful to the extent of a case of twelve, you may be sure your judgment of quality is always sound when you select White Horse a joy to the palate! Whether you choose the specially deco. rated Christmas case of three or six bottles, 4- This offer is open to everY one except employes of the Chicano Tribune and their taint. lies. It Costs you nothing.

ANOTHER LIMERICK IN TOMORROW'S Also available in the pint (left) and half-bottle (right) very handy flasks to carry outdoors or on trips. The only dry shave on the market that has given satisfaction for years. Use it with complete confidence. He cannot cut or scrape. It shaves dry.

No soap no waterno shaving cream no blades. Here's a gift to give him pleasure every day for years to come 5- Limericks will be judged by a committee appointed by tho Chicago Tribune. Originality. cleverness and neatness will count. Contestants agree to accept the Judges' decision as final.

In ease of ties duplicate awards will be paid. DAILY TRIBUNE "TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse' TODAY" Cappes, Gale arid Block! DRUG STORE IN (HE PALMER HOUSE 120 South Wabash Avenue tittditedcoiccwititicTistgliltro.