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Daily News from Los Angeles, California • 57

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
57
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-V 'I Closing-day. speaker indudsd LL Goodwf iwla J. Knight. Girl, 16rin Bakers oppose regimentation Members of the Associated Re-9 current proposal for government 'Uncle Jalte'Katleman, dice, poker expert, dies In L. Tip for Tired Ejet 1.

Mold wading manat -about 14 inches lnsuranoe against failure by small business concerns. They saw It benaLe Vegu Tuesday night for vsdns in poor bdik driving. Mram to dust if rtai "another government step" to MS. After overrivate burin tail Bakers of America headed for home today, after getting on the reedrd as being opposed to further government "interference" in the affairs of private enterprise. Delegates at their cloeing session in Long Beach Municipal auditorium voted opposition to the take Dudt with Lavopuk Guiekl? aootlto Inflaard, ora burning, itching and erannlaiM ere-Mdg or none? vefundnl.

Thoufandg pnlig A iummm. Oat LavopUk. At aU drus stores AdvertUtmnt, The convention named Louis of Pittsburgh as president, succeeding AJ Wiehn, Cleveland. "Uncle Jake" low poker expert arid a promlnenf member of the distinctly crust In Southern California and Ins VegM gambling circles, was dead today at the age of 61. Katleman was flown from Dali? Nova pbete.

JAKE KATLEMAN Low bait career ends for economy to more Luxury at bargain ratasi thats S.P.! for instance: ioonomy afAn ftw on top trains, including ret treed seat re 1 dining chair cars oo the Golden State to Chicago and the Sunset Limited to New toukist stunts (with both lowers and uppers) give Standard Pull- snan comfort tommy places for dollars -less and for dollars-less rail far tea For your budget; coffee-shop diners with menus to match modest pocketbooks. And, on all trains, children under go free; 5 through 11, half fare. 4. places Sosthem Pacific 3 last last-by-South North can hustle you to more plaeea-direct: Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis via the low-altitude Golden State Route on the luxury Golden State or the Imperial.

Also through service to Minneapolis and MlVtou (no change of cars en route) on the Golden State. Now Orleons-via 1 Paso, San Antonio; Houston (the Sunset Route) on the Sunset limited or Argonaut Fort Worth-Del las service on Sunset Son Troodtco Daylights by day Star light by night; io reserved seat chair cars $7.50 one way; $13.50 soundtrip (plus Portland Shasta Daylight from San Francisco, another reservedseat chair car streamliner. Board urges 40-hour week for railroad yard workers WASHINGTON, June -eductor to about 1.76 an MkUfW 6161 SF the. friendly 212 W. 7th St, Hollywood Bird, Michigan $161 Beverly HiHsi 499 North Canon Dr, CRestview 1-8144 Huntington Pork: 2627 Saturn Ave, Michigan 6161 Trwvol OtBcsg gfa Atwtia Wwkk dgga 8gdm Oaaia uo uwnw nmMi A presidential emergency board today recommended a five-day, 40-hour week for 75,000 conductors and trainmen and 4000 yardmes-ters who work in railroad yards.

But the board granted virtually nothing to some 125,000 conductors and trainmen who serve the trains on the road. The board also recommended a basic raise of 18 centa smboug for. yard workers to offset their loss of pay for the sixth day. It said overtime should help make up the rest of the loss. The boards recommendations were announced by the White House, The board suggested its recommendations become effective next Ofct.

1. I ys'i If either the railroads or the Ohree unions Involved reject the 'boards' "there still can be no strike for SO days under the law. Negotiations presumably would continue during that period. The Order of Railroad Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen had demanded a 40-hour, five-day week for yard workers with no loss of pay from their present 48-hour week. The ASTi Yardmastera union made a similar demand on half of the nation's Class 1 nil-roads.

The three man fact finding board Mid the recommendations would raise the average earnings of yard service trainmen and con- hit by car A 36-year-old schoolgirl was In critics! condition today after she dropped 60 feet from th8 Macy street bridge into the path of car on the Ramona freeway whet -police described as a suicide attempt. The victim is Marie Garda, 626 North 'Boyle avenue, who suffered a fracture of the left foot, broken riba, possible internal Injuries, cute and severe shock. Witnesses told officers that woman driver struck the girl after she had fallen to the pavement. The driver stopped the car, stayed a few momenta, then drove away. Later, Frank Opitz of Ontario told Ontario police what had happened, but she was not held.

She eald witnesses had assured her she was not responsible so she drove on. Police said they would take no action against Mrs. Opitx, that they would list the incident a suicide attempt instead of a traffic accident. The young victim was too badly injured to be questioned at General hospital. A sister, Delia Garda, however, told officers Marls waa afraid to go to school, claiming that "a bunch of girls art out to get me.1 cuinnm ana mx Sunche to receive lonoraiy degree Two students were selected today to share speaking honors with Dr.

Ralph Bunche, director of the United Nations trusteeship division, at UCLAs commencement exercises Sunday in the-Hollywood jowl. Nancy Lee Roth, 243 South Detroit street, a major in psychology, and Leslie Mlttleman, 4157 St Clair avenue, Studio City, an English major, were chosen student speakers. Inaddlt1omtateing principal speaker, Dr. Bunche will receive an honorary degree from President Robert Gordon SprouL Other honorary degrees will be presented to Irene Taylor Heine-man, retired educator, and Bruno Walter, conductor of symphony and opera. on sale at all leading Super Markets Liquor and Drug stores treatment 'of injuries received in an automobile accident and died in Queen of Angels hospital last night.

He was operator and chief stockholder In El Rancho hotel and also had shares In two other gambling daces in the Nevada. city, the Vegas and the Pioneer dubs. Though he -became devoted to dice In his latter yearrKatleman made his stake on low' Mil poker, a vicious version of draw poker. Before setting up his headquarters In las Vegas, Katleman was a familiar figure with police in Southern California, particularly Palm Spring, where he Was arrested several times on gambling chargee. Perhaps his most spectacular local venture waa a special train he set up to take a flock of motion picture people to Reno in 1921 tor celebrate July 4.

Prohibition agents raided the train in Glendale on Its return, but as luck would have it Jake waa nil alone In the bar and an adjacent car fitted up with gambling devicee was entirely empty. A item Judge nicked him. for a 1500 fine, with 9400 of this suspended. Though Katleman made a for. tune off the people who patronised hie gambling halls, he figured the customers got their moneys worth.

Said Jake: "They pay for their dreams. hour plus added opportunities for overtime work at time end one-half." The board recommended turning down the major demands of conductor and trainmen road-craws. The unions wanted a pay differential based on the weight of the locomotive used and a reduction of the definition of a days work in passenger They wanied-to-match the -rate and flreipgn, who get a day's pay for traveling 100 milea or working five hours. Trainmen and conductors now work a 150-mile, 7 H-hour day. The board estimated it would cost railroads 140,000,000 -to carry out its recommendations for trainmen and conductors.

The board said both aides were so close to an agreement on the five-day, 40-hour week that the question would be sent back to the parties for Joint negotiation. The board also recommended the differential of 80 cents a day for yard conductors, and an extra bonus for those acting as yard-masters. It said a 1 per cent differential for road train crews in the west should be eliminated. Several other changes In working rules wars recommended, including: some proposed by' the railroads. -cunanu adstelt.

During Worid War II, 13,226,242 1 pints of blood were obtained from voluntary donors by the American Red Cross. TO FOOD FUR HBgai Tht Celestial 37 cogfoior mu i Mw-ol Bar Air Cood. Dfmor Mode. Airtkgoiic Ckiggio Food. 4 F.M.

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AX V71S I 4517 So. Wotfora THICK STRAUS Otoof Sokod Foteteoa. laffo Carktelli Diooar Made 2777 S. Vo RE 7404 THE FOUR OF US Moaioo Rickard. Cover.

No Mhlmnni Dicing Dnaalng. STERNS FAMOUS BARBECUE 12451 W. Waiktugtaa Rlvd. World1 Fiamt lf Riba, ltd, Fork, Ham. Coni Roof 7210 S.

(STERN PU1S727 VIM MUSSO ORCH. SLICE SLAVIN Dooclog NIMr-ULA TooHo. Pill TEA II Woehtoften SM. at Oab, I WI1A I EMU ilka. Wed of Flgooroa Taalgbft DARRELt RRIWRR AR Mederw WH4 ba Moiloo lop-Ni I fJBWWiWt uliere A DAILY.

GUIDE NEW CHINATOWN 4SS Tin Ui Hum Cklootowo Finoit Chigatg food. Nooo fill Midaigkt. loo Wo? IN. Broadway) Cockfolli. Froo Parking.

UWNTOWN FBINCH BfSTAURANI UI COMMERCIAI ST. UINCH 114 DINNER Soo I Tbort. CklckM Ola tl.IO-SI.ll WILSIIIHB DISTRICT NO. nOLLYWOOi WATCH THIS DAILY GUIDE For Entertainment Dining and Daacfn Tips SOUTH GATE-SOUTH eOLDRY CLUB -BURLESQUE I4VHI S. Woifora For Rot.

MS 44471 No Admltiioo or Coven Dloo, Dance, Cktti. Tht DRIFTWOOD mVTmo. JERRY CASE-RED COFFEE Comedy Singing Satiro Floor Show 4 Nltoi OIUOHTFUUV SMART 12141 W. Ffer-Vee Now Vv tkick ifoki. Frhno Rib.

Sao Food CAMFRELL at Grand Organ Nighti totrnuiti DDIES OASIS fi-JT DINAH WASHINGTON Joal Turner Calvin Sou and III Bond I I No 119 BALLROOMS For hformatlon of to advorthlne lo. thi Diroctery. pkooo Roy Hevttt. Tko Dally Newt, Rich, moad 4545, Ext. 244.

DAILY KEYS, LOS TRORSDAY, JUNE It IKt 57. iiH limi ii Jkai dt'-'A.

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About Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
285,523
Years Available:
1923-1954