The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 7

CC( THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1939 S. F. Opens Education Week With Exhibition Today WOMEN CLUB Neither Will Aid WORK OF ADULT EVENING CLASS Students Ceramics Will Be Placed on Display 2 WIVES AGREE TO SUE TULARE ROMEO Bigamist CIVIC LEADERS FUND GAilN Ml 1 IE POPS, Drawings and Ceramics Will Be; Displayed in Windows of Downtown.

Stores on Monday Rossi Bans Politics to Join Drive for Revival; November 13 Deadline Set by Bankers Blonde, Brunette Plan Annulment One Says He Won't Pick on a Woman His Own Age TULARE, Nov. 3 A pretty blonde and a pretty brunette, each 20 years old, today sought annulments of their marriages to Wilfred Trudelto, 38, truek driver. And while the two women, Mrs. Helen Douglas Trudel and Mrs. Mildred Dickson Brownson, lived congenially together and made plans to sever their marital relations with Trudelto, he languished in the Tulare County jail at Visalia awaiting trial before superior court on bigamy charges November 6.

Deputy District Attorney Robert Meyers declared Trudelto, who is also known as Wilford (Continued from Page One) meeting with the board of super visors. At the same time, northern and central California chapter, Associated General Contractors, sent a message commending the mayor. "We are convinced," the contractors wired, "that by reason San Francisco's observance of American Education Week will get into full swing today one day early when prize winning posters drawn by public school art students for American Education Week are exhibited for the City and County Federation of Women's Clubs. The week long presentation of public schools to call attention to work accomplished as part of the educational program will be high- lighted with special radio presentations, public forums, dedica tions and poster and ceramics dis plays every day. VETERAN'S AT PREVIEW.

Members of the City Council of the American Legion took a peek' Trudel and Raymond Brownson, had indicated he would plead guilty. He has admitted, Meyers said, that he married Helen Douglas in Spokane, in 1934, when she was but 15 years old and that he married Mildred Dickson in 1937 under the name of Raymond Brownson without first having obtained a divorce. "He thinks he's one of those at the prize winning posters in a preview held at the War Memorial Building last night. Starting at 10 a. m.

today and until 4 p. m. the posters will be displayed in the Western Women's Club, Sutter and Mason Streets. Effective Monday many of the posters will be placed on display in the windows of downtown department stores, together with ceramics, made by Alice Bern-heim and other students in the adult evening high schools of the city. First of the dedications during of your unselfish attitude and under your leadership, the financing of the Exposition can be arranged within the next few days.

"San Francisco still knows how and the creditors whom we represent will follow your leadership 100 per cent." Further encouragement was expressed by the committee as the Junior Chamber of Commerce came into the drive for the first time and laid plans to carry the fund raising campaign to the general public. FRIVATE DONATION'S. Preliminary plans of the Junior Chamber call for the distribution of hundreds of thousands of subscription blanks to employes of large industrial and business firms throughout the city. First response to the proposed drive for subscriptions from the public came less than an hour after the Junior Chamber committee had met with London. Charles Hackenberg and John Wood, representing fifteen electrical workers at the Exposition some of whose jobs have been terminated turned over to London, a savings account totalling cation Week.

These were made by Miss Bernheim and other students of the adult evening high schools of city. PROUD STUDENT Alice Bernheim and ceramics to be shown in windows of downtown department stores during Edu American Education Week will be that of the $175,000 athletic field addition to Mission High School, tomorrow at 2:30 p. Super-; visor Jesse C. Colman, general chairman of the Citizens' Committee for the observance, announced. 1 MODERN ADDITION.

The npui fiolH 1QD fonf onH COUGHLIN BAN UPHELD Priest Barred From Buying Time Cut in Carquinez Toll Demanded -l- CHICAGO, Nov. 3. (INS) -codi addition to Mission Hih Srhnnl Tne ot directors ol the Na-; Shepard said, according to the addition to Mission High r- $248. The sum represented a spec- i which has suffered because of tl0nal Association of Broadcast- announcement, he would accept OfafC LHUy hull (I nlVUl a assessment the workers had crs mooting in Chicago today up-! the Coughlin broadcasts on tree placed upon themselves during Hack of physical education facili-. Span, Clark Warns it u.

held the nosition of its code com- time without profit to the net- Company ACCORD Helen Douglas Trudel (left) and Mildred Dickson Brownson, both wives of Wilfred Trudelto, according to confession he is reported to have made. The two women agree they "don't want to see him It again. routine physical education classes, I Phancc committee whose decision work, in conlormity with the trarU ovnnt anH fnnthall A c. WOUIO Dar ainor V-IMMOb coue xmirii irfuu uirti. imn: iui cial section of the field has been Coughlin and other radio speak-; the- discussion ot controversial is- EXAMINER BUREAU, SAC-set aside for girls' activities.

crs from purchasing time to air sues shall not be sold but shah RAMENTOj Nov 3Now de-Churches have announced they controversial issues. provided free. 'mands for reduction of Carquinez would feature the theme of the A board announcement said: The Colonial Network presi- backed th ts ii i -i ni. i tit i A i i. week, "Education for the Ameri John Shepard III, president said ho had received assur- lhat gta'te bc forced to Colonial Network, Boston, anoos that Father Coughlin dis- competing span, were can Wav of Life." from the mil- 01 111 ALMSHOUSE PROBE Charges Repeated at San Jose the time they worked for the fair.

Mayor Rossi in his invitation to the 19-10 Exposition committee declared he was abandoning politics to personally head the drive for the fair in 1940. He said he was confident the meeting would "go far if not all the way toward-the ultimate success" of the movement to revive the fair. "President Roosevelt has Indicated the Nation as a whole is interested In seeing the Exposition continued next year, Mayor Rossi said. "Certainly San Francisco is vitally interested. We cannot let the fair remain closed.

It has to re nits tnmnrrnu; whose contract lor the father courses voiced today by Director of Pub First of a radio series on the Coughlin broadcasts expired Oc- on another's race or religion as theme also will be presented to-itobrr 29' tnc boal'd his nt-j required by the religious section morrow afternoon, with Dr. John wo, would comply with the 'of the code. lic Works Frank W. Clark, i Renewing the campaign begun hv former Director Earl Lee SAN JOSE, Nov. 3.

In reply little worse," Melvin said after P. O'Brien, chairman, executive to charges by members of the his committee visited the for the week, pre- committee siding. HEIR TO WED ACTRESS WILFRED TRUDELTO Wait Without Wife Associated Press Wirepholo. lady killers, but he hadn't got looks, brains, physique or anything," Mrs. Helen Trudel declared from Mrs.

Brownson's home today. "He won't pick on a woman his own age." Mrs. Brownson agreed and added: "I never want to see him again." "Neither do echoed Mrs. Trudel. Neither has visited Trudelto at the jail.

PROBE PROMISED I Kelly, Clark attacked present tolls i levied by the American Toll 'Bridge Company, owners of the bridge, as "ridiculously high." "I trust that American Toll Bridge directors will reduce i their tolls voluntarily," Clark i said. "I believe a charge of 25 Joseph McKinnon, chairman of the board of supervisors, and Supervisor E. O. Wool charged OTTAWA OnO. Nov.

5 board of supervisors that the Santa Clara County Grand Jury is making a "political investigation" of conditions at the Santa Clara County almshouse, E. H. Melvin, chairman of the jury's health committee, today repeated charges that the place is "unfit for human habitation." "Conditions in the Blaek Hole of Calcutta could have been open and will." BUSINESS NEED. George Smith of the Marli Hopkins Hotel told fifty business leaders who answered the call of cents for five passengers would be ample." that the grand jury attack was (INS) Prime Minister W. L.

Mac-being made on the almshouse ad 'kenzie King today replied to the ministration because Superin-: criticism of the Government's tendent Oscar Martin would not, war preparation program by the remove Dr. Albert R. Cuniin as; conservative opposition party, its physician and replace him with a promise of a full investi-with another doctor. 'gation. Clark said a comprehensive sur vey of the Carquinez Bridge, the chamber of commerce, tnat financial structure has been 'the 1940 fair was essential to made, sotting its replacement business in the Bay region, value at approximately 56,000,000 He recalled that conditions in as contrasted to tho $78,000,000 1916 following the Panama Pacifio.

cost of the San Francisco-Oakland: Exposition were "singularly par-Bay Bridge. allel with those of today." On this basis, he said, it is im "They said then, as they do nossible to iustfv the 70 cents now, that the war would cause WAR BRINGS PRICE FIGHT ON CLOTHES -H 4- ffo 4 4 Factories, Unions Agree; Retailers Argue people to travel west without charged by the American Toll Bridge Company for a car and, five passengers, when the samej By MERRVLE S. RUKEYSER national Interest because it sym-that prices were subject to re function to appraise future ele- car may cross the bay span for 40 cents. Economic Commentafor Int'l Newi Servir bolizcs the new types of pricing vision upward, despite the fact problems which face makers of that the retailers through their finished goods. With presidential 'national organization immediate-approval, manufacturers general- Hy set in motion machinery for the Incentive of a fair.

Smith said. "You know the results. Teople didn't come to San Francisco and business was bad-worse than It had been in years. "History will repeat itself unless San Francisco presents some attraction other than its usual lures next year. Time is short and fast action is necessary to raise the funds." In response to queries, London announced subscribers to the ly, in the interest of stimulating holding down prices.

AWARD SOUGHT WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (AP) Senator Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts, introduced today a bill to authorize presentation of the Navy Cross to Captain Frank N. Roberts of the Army in greater business volume and fuller employment, have been showing The Retail Dry Goods immediately announced that ments of cost, and to assume such risks as may be involved in quoting firm prices. We don't want the manufacturers to put us between them and their workers. As a matter of fact, we have our own labor problems to deal with.

We don't oppose warranted increases in prices, but we want firm prices on which we can make our cal culations." price forbearance despite the; "We are determined to employ recognition of extraordinary hero ism in eonnrotion with the bomb- i 1940 fund would receive a pro- ifil rl nl5i I 1 JMPbi naMi.a3wio..' Vm sharp rise in September in raw, our efforts as far as we possibly material prices. t.an to protect consumers against The technique which clothing Unwarranted price advances." manufacturers have proposed for LTERNATIVE OFFER shifting to retailers the risk ofj' changes in cost may spread to Member department stores other trades, and has already been I throughout the country appear in aHnntpH hv nno erinvo mannfar. numerous instances to be concur- ing of the ship Panay on Decern-' rata of the Exposition earnings bcrl2, 1937, by Japanese aviators, in return for their money. FIGHT 'RUBBER Despite the failure of raw ma terial prices to carry through the ring in this organized effort to rncict uzhar (Ha vnt nlfivc rY ifin. I turer.

John Q. Public, who pays the freight, is involved because out of present discussions may terize as efforts by manufactur- spite the recent reaction from the peaks, inquiry at the Amalga- matnH nffifcic ihit: aftornnnn Hie Chest Drive Spurred; Nearing Sight of Goal 'Were Within Striking Distance come the answer to. what the costers to get "blank check" orders, NEW YORK, Nov. 3. A vigorous conflict between major groups in the men's clothing field today dramatized the police problems created in the United States by the European war.

Capital and labor, as represented respectively by the Clothing Manufacturers' Association of the United States and by Sidney i 1 1 a n's Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, have framed a formula for adjustment of prices. The retailers, however, presenting their case as serving the best interests of their customers, have been acting through the National Retail Dry Goods Association to oppose "unwarranted price increases." The principal objective of the department stores is to combat the manufacturers' plan to stamp their acceptances of spring clothing orders with a proviso for a price increase in case costs go up. The manufacturers had acted on the warning by Hillman of the clo'hin? union that failure to make this hedge would be at their own "peril," in view of the union's intention to seek wage increases to meet such increased living costs as may develop. BROAD INTEREST. in which they can write in the I th tho nnaitinn nt fho of living will be in 1940.

INCREASE DELAYED. The sequence of events in the figures after they know w'hat the lion WM uncnard. Hillman'S! wage demands will be jna, statemPnt alludod to tho; In fact, one laree out of town current battle roval over the mic-' inal ine union aireaay naa ing of men's clothing for next! ZZu Z. Received a V.i per cent wage in- spring starts with the serving of ders that priccs are N0T subject i crease for 40,000 shirtmakers and 10 per cent increase for 15,000 notice by Hillman that a rise in to revision later. On behalf of the Manufacturers' Association, Julius Levy, director, told me that the manufacturers had offered the alterna- the cost of living might necessitate a wage demand on clothing manufacturers by the clothing workers.

pantsmakers. That the fight was one against so-called "rubber contracts" rather than against price m- On September 27, Hillman ad- x- i icreases as such was made clear vised manufacturers, who repre-i the retail spokesman, who sent 50 npr rpnr nf iho inHntrv advance, ana ItUdlUlg ine auiii sent 50 per cent of the industry, said: ence later if costs do not rise that the union would hold its in Now Campaign Head Says Six thousand workers of thecredited Cyril I. Foster's down-Community Chest moved within'towr i geographic divisions with reaching the highest percentage striking distance of their goalof Foster-s WOrkers had with the announcement yester- 88.3 per cent of their day that the $1,721,348 mark orjqUota and had turned in $113,935. 82 per cent has been reached in Many division leaders were the $2,100,000 mercy appeal. 'planning meetings to outline aa Commenting on the sustained intensive period of recanvassing average of returns, Campaign following next week's election.

All Chairman John C. Neubaucr said 'workers have been asked to par-that reporting "was slow, but ticipate. The present campaign jremains but 6.5 per cent behind "We are within striking dis- the final $1,863,963 figure in 1939 tante now. and if every worker land volunteers, basing their opin will stand by and work until ions on recent solicitations, feel November 20 we will move certain that a large part of the ahead of last year." present 18 per cent goal may be The second progress report; filled in before th closin UU I A creased wage demand in abeyance commensurutrj. pending further study of upward' Tnis alternative was also un-trends in prices, but he ureed acceptable to the retailers, a spokesman for whom said: An attempt to break the present manufacturers to make no corn- "We are in no sense disposed to fight against legitimate Increase In prices.

However, we are convinced that once a price has been made on merchandise the contracting parties must stand firmly behind that price and that anything which operates to leave the question of price open is opposed to the general good." FILE NOTICE Horace Boos heir to cafeteria fortune, and his fiancee, Kathryn "Sugar" Kane, actress, shown as they filed notice of intent to marry in Los Angeles. It will be 21 year old Boos' second marital adventure, his first, when he was but 17, crumbling when his wealthy parents had it annulled. Internati'-'na! News "If we agreed to anything like this, it would be too easy for the manufacturers, at our expense to increase costs of labor, raw materials and other factors. "It is the manufacturer's economic stalemate will be madejmitments to retailers for the at a meeilng called for November I forthcoming spring season with-6 at the Hotel Biltmore here, at 'out a proviso for an increase in which vendors of woolens, manu- labor costs, facturers of clothing, labor andj Accordingly, the clothing manu the public will be represented. facturers inserted a provision in The current struggle is of broad i orders placed for spring delivery.