The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 20 CARLOAD1NGS INCREASE NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (AP) Six railroad! today reported an aggregate Increase of 13,272 can In carloadings for the week ended September 17. EMPLOYMENT GAINS CHICAGO Sept. G.

Dun Co. today reported Illinois factories gained 2.3 per cent In em. ployment and 6.8 per cent In payrolls for August. Pilot Killed in Air Crash Sued by Dead Passenger PRUSSIAN DIEI BATTLE ENDED 1 1 PARADE TELLS ON VETS III FLYERS DIE III CRASH 12th Anniversary Observed Here By Food Stores Eight months after they plunged. terms of the contract Implied by sale of the ticket- In celebration of the twelfth anniversary of their founding, all Food Stores are holding annl- GREETINGS Gov.

Roosevelt EERLIN, Sept. 21. (AP) The possibility of a fight between the Federal government and the Prussian Diet receded today when the National Socialists in the Diet withdrew their support from a Communist demand that the present Prussian dictatorship be abolished. The demand was embodied In a Communist bill passed last month with the aid of the Nazis. President Von Hindenburg served notice that he expected repeal of that bill and for a time it looked as though the Diet might defy him.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. (AP) Two United Stale murine corps flyers were killed when their plane ra.shed Into the ocean near her Iste yesterday. The dead are First Donald G. Willis, 31, New York, tUot, and Seifjt. Frank H.

Reynolds, Navy officials reported. A stalled motor, throwing the jlano into a spin, is said to have caused the accident. Lieutenant Willis was survived hy his widow, Mrs. Ida Willis of Coro-nado, and his mother, Mrs. Flora G.

Willis of Spellman, Colo. Scrpeant Reynolds, 28 years old was survived ky his mother, Mrs. E. F. Terkins fif Green, Me, In addition to $24,000 damages, Smith asks $900 for funeral expenses for his son.

Colonel Dengler Leaves for Islands Col. Frederick L. Dengler yester-daleft on the army transport Republic for the Philippines for a tour of duty commanding a coast artillery regiment. He has be'en stationed at the Presidio for the last four years. Auituffy' clogged-up nose rob you of sleep spoils your day To clear SPRINGFIELD Sept.

21. (AP) The shuffling of weary feet and the roll of drums resounded In the crowded streets of Springfield today. The "boys In blue" were marching again. Given strength by the feeling that the spirit of their beloved Abraham Lincoln was with them as thy walked through the streets of the city where his body lies, many a veteran of the G. A.

R. fought fatigue to march In the parade, spurning offers of automobiles. Some were forced to accept the offer of transportation as the feature of the National G. A. R.

Convention here, the big parade, wended Its way over a three quarters of a mile route. Greetings From The Democrats of the 22d Assembly District Bit tllPB to death together in a storm-battered airplane, two Eastbay men became enemies at law yesterday in a $24,000 damage suit filed in Oakland, By proxy, the late D. C. Warren, widely known aviator, was named defendant in an action brought in behalf of the late Robert R. Smith, airplane mechanic.

Both men perished when a plane, piloted by Warren, ploughed into the ground near St. Helens, Oregon, on the night of January 9. The suit was brought by Donnan Smith of 1914 Clement street, Oakland, father of the victim. It was directed against the Anglo-California Trust Company, executors of Warren's estate. It alleged carelessness on the part of the pilot, thus making him the virtual defendant.

The dead passenger's status as actual If not nominal plaintiff was accentuated by claims of the suit. Damages are asked not for his death, but for alleged breach of contract on the part of Warren. The complaint asserts that Smith Junior purchased a ticket for trans-portion to Seattle, and that Warren, operator of the air line, failed to reach Seattle and thus violated FAUCETS a saks this week. "We are glad to lebrnte our birthday this week with a sale, which will give, our eiiH-1 the ben- I of many ape ctae-tilar har-gains at 1 a i said Joseph H. a eld, esident Franklin D.

Roosevelt and fixtures i THE NEXT PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES mm J. II. I.ANFF.M) Democratic State Central Committee AIL household metal ware gleam like new after a few rubi with BRILLIANT- FRANK J. HENNESST. EUGENE F.

BRODERICK. GEORGE D. COLLINS, FRANK E. POWERS, HARRY STAFFORD, COUNTY COMMITTEEMEN. head quickly SHINE.

No other mm use the new i convenient' U. i polish equals it, San Francisco Picked For Lodge Meeting FRESNO, Sept. 21. Selection of San Francisco as the 1933 convention city and installation of Mrs. Annie McGrath of Richmond as grand president marked the close of the convention of the Daughters of St.

George of California, here today. GREETINGS FROM Greetings From Used in time rrrftmeiit 1 our dealer. twelve years ago and, although the fall of 1920 was a time of great uncertainty, with rapid decline of prices, was soon doing business of more than $12,000 a month. of rubllc Food Stores, Prevent Many Colds Courtney Moore Lanfeld founded his first store BUSS BLDQ. Roosevelt's Northern California Finance Committee I) Greetings FROM Walter E.

Hettman Greetings FROM J. 5. Greetings RUSH BLDO. FROM A. J.

Scampinl 850 MONTGOMERY ST. FKOM Richard E. Doyle Greetings FROM Henry E. Monroe Greetings FROM Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Knox Greetings V. Lewis OAKLAND. Greetings FROM Roosevelt FOR PRESIDENT OR BUST. C.

F. COUNTT CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN E. L. OF ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. PIEDMONT.

Welcome! Greetings H. Hyer Whiting OAKLAND. FROM C. E. Grosjean aC ysmi -1 Ir OUTLAW OF THE JUNGLE "Nature in the Raw" as por Siw: i i trayed by the great animal painter, Paul Bransom inspired by I JPV 4 3r the leopard's fierce fighting power and relentless hunt for prey IjpffiMf uhicfi makes him the terror of every beast of the African jungle, Mrs.

Chas. L. Donohoe OAKLAND. GREETINGS from Chaunc.y Trmtitolo Edward H. Heller Jerome Polftiaer William H.

McCarthy Mrs. Wary Trry COMMITTEEMEN CTth Assembly Olnfrlrt Greetings FROM Frank G. Finnegan Greetings, Governor FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. F.

W.YOKUM CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, OAKLAND. Greetings W. B. Bunker CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF ALAMEDA COUNTY. GREETINGS GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT Greetings FROM Salomon Herman Henry, Harwood KLAND DEMOCRATIC PRESIDKNTI Al ELECTOR BUILDKKS.

Greetii Robert E. Cornisl FROM Doctor and Mrs. Thos. J. McCormick CHEMIST.

UNIVERSITY OK CALIFORNIA. WELCOME TO SAN FRANCISCO (Th. City That Know. How) GREETINGS Charles H. Dodge FROM Powers Symington DEPUTY ASSESSOR GREETINGS FROM 'A THOMAS G.

MICHAELS Wm. J. Hayes OAKLAND. He to and raw tobaccos GREETINGS FROM McBrearty and McCormick B45 VALENCIA ST. PHONE MARKET 01S0 San Francisco Log Cabin Tavern JOHN H.

KANE. 34 3D ST. GREETINGS have no place in cigarettes FROM Jas. P. Sweeney CHAS.

P. RUSH RESTAURANT OWNER. 8319 OROVK BERKELEY. re rur sou imnyn GREETINGS FRANK SPENGER CO. FROM E.

Dorn FISH BAIT FISH. 1P17 4TH BERKELEY. "WHERE VALUABLE rRlZF.fi ARE HEARST FLOG. GIVEN A WAY EACH MONTH." Welcome! Governor Roosevelt FROM J. W.

Ehrlich the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies GR KCE FLEMING OVERMIRB BERKELEY. Welcome to the Next President They are not present in Luckies mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in W. H. Christie MINING ENGINEER, EMERYVILLE.

SAN FRANCISCO DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. GREETINGS FROM are such mild cigarettes. County Central Committeemen TWENTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. OAKLAND. 46 Greetings to Governor Roosevelt! OUR NEXT PRESIDENT It's toasted" That package of mild Luckies Dolores Barber Thomas D.

Littleton Mina L. Caldwell OAKLAND. O. L. Williams Remember It Paya to Look Well.

Visit Vn and Look Better! Dolores St. at 17th a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Docs not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? GREETINGS FROM Thomas W. Hickey TO our NEXT PRESIDENT FROM A FRIEND.