The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 4

fHE BAKERSFIELD'CALIFORNIAN, THURSDAYrSEPTEMBER 21,1939 TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR EYES CREDIT! MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS CALl IN AND HAVE EYES EXAMINEDI O.D. Rumania Interns Polish Government Officials Thirteen Men in One Boat Risky, So Sub Spares Ship REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST OFFICES WITH 1508 Nineteenth Street, Bakenfield TONDON, St-pl. 21. (l Ger-I-' 111:111 submarine spared me liritisli trawler Alvis. Oiplain Albert Thompson reported upon IMS arrival, because the I'-boat commander feared tho crew of 13 would be in -danger If they looli to the trawler's singlo lifeboat.

The Alvis WHS stopped by a shell across her bow, Thomasoii said, and the commander ordered him aboard the U-boat. "I'm sorry but I'll havo to sink your ship," tho German officer was quoted as saying. Then ho looked at tho trawlers lifeboat and ordered Alvis crew to get back on their ship. German sailors boarded the Alvis and smashed her radio and cut away her fishing gear, but lent her provisions and the day's catt-h on board. They also sifiashed the en- g-hic room dynamo, then permitted lief to proceed.

The submarine accompanied her for more than an hour. Thomason said the Germans passed around cigarettes and the German 'commander sent him a' bottle of gin "with his compliments." Actor to Wage War on Nut-Eating Jays TARZANA, Sept. J. AVinninger asked for a permit to carry a gun, complaining that blue- jays were stealing his walnut crop. He got the carry, a shotgun for 30 days.

Home Wine Makers Warned on Rulings United Press Leased Wire) SACRAMENTO. Sept. the wine makers season at hand, the state board of equalization today issued a warning to home wine makers to make sure they understand state and federal regulations governing wine manufacture. Federal law requires that any per- son who manufactures wine must; obtain a permit. The state law allows manufacture up to 200 without tax or license.

Hollywood Germans Bury Son of French Ex-Chief PAfi'IS, Sept. Deschanel, aviator son of the late President Paul Deschanel of France, was shot i down and killed in aerial combat on i the western front; it was reported. I today. The Germans gave Deschanel a military funeral, it was said. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1055 CHECK THESE There's an Owl at The Fair Rest and refresh yourself at Owl's beautiful, modern drug store when you visit the San Francisco Exposition I Calif ornians Pay U.

S. 308 Million in 1938-39 Taxes ASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (A. The federal government, levyIng: more than 70 different taxes, collected $308,969,135 in California in fiscal year 1939, or 5.96 per cent of the year's $5,181,573,952.58 internal revenue receipts.

California's population o.f 6,154,000 was 4.74 of the census bureau's 1937 estimate of 129,744,000 for the country, but the internal revenue bureau reminded the public (hat "receipts in various states do not indicate the tax burden of the respective states, since the taxes may be eventually borne by persons in other states." The California collections were 2.1 per cent less than the $315,470,028 collected in the state in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1938. ALLIES PLEAS STOCK UP SHAVE CREAM WILLIAMS TALC POND'S CREAM MAVIS TALCUM FACE POWDER Bubbling Bath KREME SKIN Houbigant's Coeur 9c 14c 29c 25c 29c 29c 39c 49c 1.00 1.19 Value! 98 Manage lotion for weight redaction. 30-day treatment, now priced i EMERY BOARDS 6e RUBBER GLOVES NAPKINS an for cleansing; 500 BATH SPRAYS £, vtta 13 SCISSORS 17e KEY CASES E3S 49e HAIR BRUSHES 49c PLAYING CARDS 5 Value! TOOTH POWDER 19c and 33c cans. Milk of Magnesia formula. At Owl, both for 39 CRTTSHEETING SYRINGES (or l-oz.

size, 6c lie 13c BABY-SOAP 3 for19e HOT WATER BOTTLE 19e PACIFIERS forbabiC8; 25c values. DATTIEC Tom-Tom; I I LCJ gaily colored BABY TALC BABY BOTTLES 19e 3f or 20c 2Oe narrow 0 ties 5 Of2 3 CHUX DIAPERS BABY OIL SrES 43c You save 30c here! 50c Rubbing Alcohol Milk of Magnesia Ruk Alcohol to soothe aching refreshing body rubdowns. Milk of Magnesia for acid-indigestion and as a gentle laxative. Don't miss this chance to save! AT OWL. BOTH FOR These Art Hisk-quatity Rtxall Products 59 Powder 4 far 6c Paper Towels Hospital CottonftrS-.

14e CSatcA 8 emergency nrsT Mia e( Toilet Tissue th 5farl6e Wax Paper far21c Dr. 2 far 49c Vacuum 0Kr a £'59e Student Lamps gw0 ks 89c with batteries. Flashlights Book Set 1 Dictionary, 1 Synonyms nml Antonyms Book. 97c SEE WHAT YOU TAME ASPIRIN 5c MILK MAGNESIA OLIVE OIL I3e MINERAL OIL 17e BAY RUM GRAPE JUICE SK 2 for23e SOD. PERBORATE 34c MALTED MILK 37e IRON TONIC Yoirget 2J5 for any raior as a trade-in allowance on the New Schick Shaver 1940 "Captain," the world's fastest electric dry shaver! 2.75 for your old straight edge or electric! Reg.

12.50 Your 2.75 NET ...9.75 Lunch Value! Half-pint VACUUM BOTTLE included. Right size- for school children. 79c CV I AY 18 chocolate laxative tablets YEASTFOAM 6 34c Brewers' Yeast, 1 39e ABDG Capsules Watch Bands e(a ruine 19c Alarm 1 63c Pocket Watches Ingersoll Westclox Defiance OVC 1.00 1.25 Ingersoll 1.98 2.75 Big Ben Clocks Sf. For Safety's Sake Have OWL Fill Your Prescriptions Puretest; pack of 25 IRONIZED YEAST 71c SQUIBB'S COD LIVER OIL ppiun trt 79e PETROLAGAR 89e MALTINE 1.19 Elmo Beauty Kit "Secrets of Loveliness" Ultrae Gleaming Cream, Skin Freshener, Margo Masque, Texture Cream and Ralo Lotion! Vivien Coe, chosen by 20 judges as the most beautiful entry in a contest to select "Miss Hollywood" will rajgn as queen of the Hollywood International Beauty Pag-cant to be held September 27 to October 1 in the cinema capital. Miss Coe is 19 years of age, 5 feet 2 inches tall and has brown hair, and brown eyes.

Lobbyist Sentenced on Perjury Charge (Associated Press Leased Wire) I LOS ANGELES, Sept. 'probation, Carl'Pustau, 55, lobbyist, was under sentence today to to 14 years in San Quentln prison for perjury. An affidavit made by Pustau and later retracted by him figured in the million-dollar libel suit brought by I William H. -Neblett against Democratic leaders here. Neblett won a judgment.

After Pustau's conviction of perjury before the county Grand Jury- he gave testimony which resulted in the indictment of William Moseley Jones, former Assembly speaker, and Leo Bolger, secretary to a county commissioner, on bribery conspiracy charges. American Air Depot Moves to Glendale (Associated Press Leaned Wire) BURBANK, Sept. Airlines will transfer its operations from Grand Central Air Terminal, Glendale, to the Union Air Terminal here October 10. Ralph Damon, vice-president In charge of operations, said American Airlines would maintain a complete overhaul base at the new location. Union Air- Terminal officials said addition of American's schedule to those of United, Western Air Express and TWA, would give this airport 44 trips daily, making It thfe third busiest In the country.

Grand Central canceled American's lease because additional space was needed for army fliers. Hurricane Wrecks Tiny Mexican Town (United Press Leased Wire) SAN DIEGO, Sept. persons were killed and an unknown number injured when a tropical hurricane struck the small town of San Lucas, on the tip of Lower California, it was reported here Reports said the storm practically wiped out the entire town and left only two or three small buildings standing. Those killed were swept out to sea by a torrent of water which rushed down from the surrounding mountains, the report said. The cannery of the Cia.

Productos Marines, which provides employment for almost all of the town's 300 Inhabitants, was reported to be badly damaged. Sportsman Laments British Dogs' Plight (Associated Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. Boron of Santa Barbara, who arrived from Europe on the Maure- tnnitt yesterday, said 750,000 common and valuable dogs in England face lethal gas chambers because of a shortage of dog food. Baron, a kennel owner, brought sovcn valuable dogs from England. He said he kept special gas masks near the ship kennels for use on tho dogs.

Describing the crossing, ho said "everyone expected to be blasted put of the sea by submarines every 2 minutes." nuuvjuw Bay Employer-Longshoremen Conferences Fail to Gain Satisfactory Results SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Gloomy reports today followed a lengthy meeting of waterfront employers and longshore leaders yesterday seeking acceptable ground for a new contract to succeed the one which will expire September 30. An employers' spokesman said some of the points believed previously agreed upon were still unsettled, and the only thing now certainly settled was that any wage increase which might be granted would be retroactive to October 1, if a new contract was not obtained by September 30. "We're not getting anywhere," said Harry Bridges, C. I.

O. west coast head of the longshoremen. "At this rate there is no possible chance of getting an agreement before September 30, We submitted four proposals. All were turned down by the employers." War Civilian Curbs Relaxed for French PARIS, Sept. 21.

restrictions on civilian life are being relaxed behind France's war front. Police censorship on telegrams inside France, in effect since mobilization, has been canceled. Telephone service to all departments except those on the frontier or In military zones has been re-established, although callers must upeak French. The French Association for the Protection of Animals announced that gas masks are now available for dogs, cats and other pots. (Associated Press Leased Wire) UCHAREST, Sept.

live sources said today that Rumanian government had decidei to intern Polish 1'resident Moscickl, Foreign Minister Joze Beck and other high civil official! as well aa Marshal Edward Smigly liytlx. Polish army commander. Smigly-Kydz was interned yester clay and sent to enforced domicile a Craiova, near the junction of tin Human Ian-Bulgarian frontiers. Both Britain and France had ap pealed that he be allowed to the country, while Nazis insisted be interned like any other soldier. It also was reported reliably yes terday that, nfter a complaint to Rumanian police by the Germar consul at Cernaiiti, General Jose: Haller, founder of the Polish Legior in France during the had been interned by Rumaniar authorities.

Authoritative sources said-the decision of the ment would be announced together with an explan.n tion of the action as one of "strict neutrality" under international law. Foreign envoys who had beer. credited to Polnnd and who had followed the Polish government frorr AVarsaw made plans to return tc their native countries. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, United States ambassador to Warsaw, arranged to leave tomorrow for Paris.

Polish government officials, Including bmwoon 150 and 200 foreign office officials, are to be provided with "restricted residence" in a location yet to bo designated, according to the Rumanian plan. It already had be-on announced that all Polish officers and isoidiora who had fled Into Rumania would bg Interned. All have been disarmed and son-, already have been put Into camps. On a highway between Kuty, on the Rumanian-Polish border anc Bucharest, Rumanian patrols cpulri bo seen stopping and questioning all motorists. Cars containing Polish officers and nun were shunted into roadsiik camps from where they were es corted by armed patrols to an internment camp.

15 FRACTURES IN CRASH MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 21. (U. woman now In the Royal Melbourne Hospital is believed to have established a new world medl-. cal marathon record for fractures as a result of an automobile accident.

She acquired 15, Including fractures of both thighs, two main bones In each leg, two bones of one hand, two heel bones, one fore arm, the other arm and three ribs. She is recovering. Haranguers Seized in Budapest Cafes (Associated Press Leased Wire) BUDAPEST, Sept. a drive against wartime "alarmists' and go.mipers. tho government an nouncccl today the arrest of 70 mon persons in raids on crowded coffee houses.

Several "loud political harangues' were reported broken up to preven tho spread of propaganda. The were part of an an nounced program to preserve neu trality and keep the people calm. SHOW RESCHEDULED TORONTO, Sept. 21. (U.

tors of the National Motor Show which was canceled September 12 said today the annual exhibition would "definitely" be held this yeai "after all." The opening date wa set at October 14, six weeks earlie than last year. A. F. L. Wins Studio Bargaining Election (Associated Press Leased W-tre) Sept.

In- tcrimtlonal Alllajice of i Stuge Employes early today won tho right to represent studio technicians in union negotiatipiiH with film producers. Walter P. Spreckels, National Labor Relations Board representative, said 4460 craftsmen voted for tho A. F. L.

union and 1967 balloted for the C. I. United Studio Technicians' Guild. Day-long balloting at Gilmore stadium was orderly despite an anonymous call which brought out 10 police cars. WAR BOOM IN TOOLS CLEVKLAND, Ohio, Sept.

21. (U. machine tool manufacturers are experiencing a war boom and one company here reports tho sale of about $100,000 worth of machine tools It had prepared to exhibit in the- National Machine Tool Show. The show, which was to have been held here, was called off because the companies concerned were too busy to attend. brings out Windsors finer flavor! We expected Windsor to be a.

spleS did whiskey when it reached the 3 year mark. But we hardly expected this remarkable flavor. Try it and see why we call it the "Prince of Good This whiskey is NOUS 97c PL Prices include the Calif, fix. but do not include the Calif. Salei Tax 1939, National Distillers Products N.Y, ULCERS, NERVES Female Trouble SI'KCIALTY T.

LIM (Formerly Herb friHtructor at Cnnton College. Canton, China) 9 A. M. to IX M. 1 M.

to 6 P. U. Similar: fl A. M. to M.

Phone 7786 2312 I Street Free Consultation BAND INSTRUMENTS i Big Prices PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY.