Document 0gdb9MZEQ8yybwpqQLLqnVg2R

up another'. And then you punks night by John--Danna,. owner of think you are the real Americans." metry, a Journal of Inter-Per- the property, and 'John .Taufner Sept. 22 (UP). -- Legion, returning jsiness of its 19th on after a spec- parade up Fifth from the Ameriof Labor today a ;t with all the , A. F- of L. presie second business ivention, at which delegates wii'i re Monterey Legion No Second Trial Jurv Convictsm various Legion Americanism, fi- Hosl to Juniors Salinas Chineseefense. child wei- On the eve of his second trial on charges of murdering his fiancee, Mrs. Vera Garr Tay lor, Brigadier-General Henry H. Dfenhardt was shot to death at Shelbyville. Ky. Immediate ly after the shooting Mrs. Taylor's three brothers, left to right, Jack, Dr. E. S.. and Roy Garr, surrendered to authorities, and were held incommunicado. ---Associated Press photo. FINE OR SUPERFINE 1 was peace and quiet along the short today. The high fog kept the light at a sleepy dullness and there was little loud conversation. When we shut off the motor of our crate" on municipal wharf the only sound left to^ear was the quiet chugging of a mackerel boat coming in from Seaside and still a good quarter mile away. 11 looked like a case of just nothing to talk about as we stood the door of the wharf house and thought that some photographer ought to solve the But the talk switched to lHi" matter of whether married or sin gle men were the bettor fisher men so that the citizenry question left In a peaceful frame of mind by all concerned. Sal Is the captain of that crew--but fishing captains somehow do mand (nor need) the reverential tfiat captains of big passenger liners get. . NECKTIE DAY On Fishermen's Wharf we found three of the lop fish captains of Monterey "ail dressed up and place to co." Each of them had a clean business-suit and hat and .sflaal Rriot.ii J. L. Moreno, M. D.. who built the theater. The Idea ts defined thus--"The full psychodrama of our Inter-re lations does not emerge; it Is bur-: ied in and between us." In this theater, spontaneous play-acting, done undtfr medical supervision, has brought out some of the hid den facts of married lives. The new journal describes, the play-acting of "Robert" and his wife "Mary." They re-enacted some of their tiffs, and at same time spoke aloud thoughts they had felt, but not uttered, during the quarrels. "She never puts things in the ' rtll rrmotiuM- llim if- mi. thorization is obtained from the, city. - ______ . ' _ JTauJner presented plans for tfie improvement to the city coun cil last night, reporting that a -' building permit had been refused' by Inspector Paul Hess. He was advised to take the mat ter up with City Clerk Clyde Dor sey and Hess to learn exactly why construction is prohibited under existing city ordinances. It was not known last night whether zon ing restrictions or fire limit regu lations stood in the way of imme diate construction. * Councilman Charles Frost and elations. internal On Gambling lighting problem and get a picture each had a necktie and soft shirt. right place," was one of "Robert's other members of the city board islation, rehabili- Fathers and Sons night tomor of the net hanging operations that They were Joe DiMaggio, Pete asides. One cf "Mary's" was: indicated their belief that such of war orphans, row (Thursday) 3t the Monterey solutions, charting Peninsula American Legion post irse- for the next clubhouse' promises many inter esting features. i federation Df Besides the big attendance of nerooership total- faiuers and sons and the discus 000,000 dues-pay- sion of forming a junior arum and nen," said Green, bugle corps, there will be three t and uncompro- junior bouts of boxmg oy puptls of ITs-e Balloons!.position to com Te* West. Seaside recreation ex- , nazism and the iphies wmch all The members of the 193" Legion esent," Junior paseball Jeam sponsored THURSDAY" ..... -by--the--pest--will be guests.-and d commander, to those players who are ineligible Harry W. Col through age for future playing will . will be elected receive trophies. < ding candidates A feed will conclude the big eve Uof Detroit and ning. Business will be arranged so of Boston. There that the entertainment and food the "powers" had can be enjoyed in time to get the PAINTS -DUCCT*/Doherty's carsdi- visitors home in good season. Tipaign managers; Legion mothers are particularly ates to elect him urged by Adjutant \V. A. Irvine to see to it that their husbands take A BARGAIN!(E.D.T.) yester-1 Junior and the other boys, or in m. today the Le- case there is no Junior available, :d up Fifth ave- to take along somebody rise's QUICKktder a shower of Junior. WEdded newspapers A meeting of the executive com ie-6400 policemen mittee of the post will be held in DU COonlookers on the a dinner session at the Blue Bell OFFER THEcafe-starting at 6:15 o'clock-tomor row' evening. GEN. H. II. DENHARDT -who, on the eve of his second trial For the murder of his fian cee, Verna Garr Taylor, was shot to death Monday by Mrs. Taylor's brothers. He had pre dicted following jury disagree ment in the first trial there would be "no second trial." sippi, and Ruby A. Friend, age 18, ' of-Oklahoma,.both residents of Greenfield. . SALINAS, Sept. 22--Lee Hong, Salinas Chinese, late yesterday the doubtful '`honor'1 of bring the first gambler convicted by Monterey county jury . m many years--if not in all time. A police court jury of four and eight men qeedetUess than 15 minutes to agree that Hong guilty of banking a domtno gi as charged when he was arrested by police Sept. G. He will be sen tenced tomorrow.__________ ___ District Attorney Anthony Bra zil who prosecuted the case showed through testimony of players and. police that Hong was banking the game in violation of state law. Hong's defense, handled by Har ry Noland, former county prose cutor, charged discrimination in arrest of the defendant . Fifteen other alleged China town gamblers, all represented by Noland, are scheduled for separate jury trials later. Congratulating the jury on its verdict in the case, the first jury conviction in a gambling case in recent years, Prosecutor Brazil re iterated today his intention to prosecute all commercial gamblers of the county to the Limit. have heen going tin there for sc ' eral months now. IFs very t foresting but the light in there indifferent, to say the least Then someone hatted us to l quire if standing vhert way to cover the waterfront and. after groping about m the murky piles of tarry webbing, we discov ered Sa) Ventimiglia and his boys hanging a net to bo used in the seiner New World which will shortly come here under charter. -It-is a small boat-of 70 -tons-capa-. city. The crew are the same who manned the Sonia last season un der command of Ventimiglia. The boys were having a jovial discussion of whether naturalized American born Italians made the more desirable citizens for the United Slates. It was all very good natured but quite in earnest. Frank Ventimiglia, son of Rotzi, held out firmly for the nativeborn product while his uncle, Sal, held that the naturalized goods ere the best. "What the ding-ding!" declared it. "Us naturalized guys have to get papers and take an oath before we vote and they just let you na tive born punks walk in there Mamrano, and John Gradis. They asked if we knew where_____ fish were, admitting they didn't. Gradis added: "This makes sick. Look, I've got a cold." And he really did.. I.c w ir Drsrribf'ri As Omirriunist "Puppet" Committee for Industrial Organi zation. is described in a report to the California Peace Officers As sociation's convention here as the "American Puppet of the Commu-. The report, submitted by the as sociation's subversive activities committee, labels Harry Bridge.'. Lewis' right hand man on the Pa cific Coast, "an alien agitator and organizer, long branded a com munist." Activities of the CIO. the report asserts, are inspired and controlled by the communist party and the i ultimate goal is revolution it i "overthrow the capitalist parlia1 mentary stale." is so restless. Why didn't he let transient accommodations should me wash the dishes? - be encouraged rather than dis-cour-aged-and-it-is-belioved-a ed, . thing possible will be done to clear ' the way for immediate building. TO ALL CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED _BY. CA&ENXS-OR -ADULT-.............. ..... ....... ONE COATMASIC^^ BRUSH Ideal for fornhan and wood ONLY THREE MORE DAYS _ psto ore Say. . County Seat.y.etca. i lock-Men- -Lewis-Meyer--Paul--A,-Lewis, - .Sltch-gamhling.-Of whatever .de age 42, and Courtney May Meyer, scription, will not be tolerated. age 43. both residents of San Diego--anti-both~nafUms-of-CSh? 'Waffeimah','age'37rnaiive bf'Wyo- fomia. ming;-resident-of Los Angeles. Pratt-Flncham -- Arthur Robert TQxe-s p e c ia l work. Tough, durable__ ' film'. 'Saif to applK"~ Dries quickly. WOn -^2-Ptr25c-S Reg. 56c Value wss> - BIGGEST - -BARGAINS -----on4he------ Hitcher, filed in superior court MARRIAGE LICENSES "PraftT age"i52r resident of San !, Sept. 22 (AP). stock experts t pork c^ops and ts may be scarce ew months, large corn crop ng the short crop result in smaller 5f hogs from Oc- pril. } DROP Monday a complaint for damages ISSUED against K, K. Bradbury, alleging Hitchcock - Chandler -- Lytton that the defendant, on or about the Hitchcock, age 23, native of Cali 23rd day of June, 1837, without fornia, and Elizabeth Chandler, consent of the plaintiffs tore down age 23, native of Maine, "both resi and dismantled and removed dents of Carmel.' office building from lot 32, block' Olson-Flisrand--Set Klas Birger 110, in the City of Monterey and Olson, age 26, native of Sweden, a-nropriated the building to their and Ida Louise Flisrand, age 33, own use. The plaintiffs seek native of S. Dakota, both residents $400.00 damages. John Milton. of San Diego. Thompson, is attorney for the Wharton - Warrelman -- Josh Francisco, native of England, and Maria Lou Fincham, age 49, resi dent of Monterey, native of Cali fornia. Grant-Brier -- Elmer ` Charles Grant, age 22, resident of Monte rey, native of Oregon, and Evelyn June Brier, age 20, resident of Pacific Grove, native of California. Beach -..McCandless -- Floyd Beach, age 22, resident of Monte rey, native of. Utah, and Nancy IX U.YIIL SEPTEMBER SU U.\LV Bargains Special -PROTECTION f PENINSULA! Sensational "gwotegfl jt 30 per cent begovernment ex plaintiffs. APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE Wharton, age 41, resident of Fres- McCandless, age 21, resident i, native of Illinois, and Mabel Salinas, native of California. prices were ex while hog prices TO MARRY y high levels, Van Vechten-Sliter -- Earl A., icy said, farmers Van Vechten, age 39, resident of ogs from market San Luis Obispo, native of Massa heavier weights chusetts, and Olga Andrea Sliter, The Shop of production, age 39, resident of Pacific Grove, irmal com crops native of Norway. Smart Permanents d increase in hog Wolfe-Graves--Loyell Beecham AT of m&r ^ `-a Ft. 38c LOWEST PRICES LIN KOTA Seals out dost and dirti Makes linoleum easier to cleanj Pro longs fts life] 98c the present low Wolfe, age 30, resident of Pacific i said. It added Grove, native of Ohio, and Ruth Thrifty Prices in Monterey :r probably could Marie Graves, age 20, resident of erage of the five Monterey, native of California. : 1934 drought Graham-Friend---Dewey 'Walter or 1941. Graham, age 22, native of MLssis- * ALLA COX: 457)4 Alvorofle ART HAIRDRESSER ADDS LIFE AT tow COST/ ^ FIRST yEARJ -Oil TINTED! --Bronze-Tone Finish -- 9x12 Art Mounts EHRf HOUSE PAIKT AB-weatber pnxeaxon as low cost with this pare linseed oti pains, madq bydn Po o l Good spreading m; gped hidings** ^"'saajw. D PiPR SHOES t the delicate unformed loot bones oi chiidxain them io grow correctly get these care fully designed, carefully made 1 shoes. Gel Pied Piper Shoes. --Proofs For yourselection \ --One or os many f ea. "you-'wish- ~Compfefei -Beg. $5 IHHINO THIS AD WITH YOU} Ymir Photographs Tahen Mow JJniutei. Specials l Specials ! Specials 1 dUpJ) FLOORS/ FLOORKOTA A tough, elastic varnish that protects and beauti fies] Economical, too! inn Bipedtily xecommeaded-far kitchen and loom walla and j \J For only Pied Piper Shoes offer these strictly exclusive' features made possible by a patented pro* And we-have-the -sizes-and-widths to fit them perfectly. . fltolman'a Sootery SHOES. AND HOSIERY -L_rJz:jil^ATvacte~'Str~ Monterey. Mheiup? COOL OFF WITH Quench-don'i drench. Drenching Wilh water limply waterlog! ypvr lyilem. Straw o bailie of 7-Up. ' The myriodi ofbubble* teem Id ..aMden your, entire *ytem. Air* condition.youfjnJldbs with 7-Up. You'll fike-it--if_wiil like you. NICK TERKELSON _ .Phono:-Monterey 6786 Distributor: o Special prices that will not he available later Prompt service The nicest gift of all . . Personalize your greeting cards with yourphotograph this i year. A beautifulselection starting at $1.50 per dozen Au s t in s t u d io s . "Fine 'Portraiture" 428 Alvarado * Monterey . ' Phone 3337- Dally Hours: 8:Q(T'a.m< to "6:00 p.m. -r Sundays and Holiday* by Appointment' '. ' MPH. 9-22-37 $1.09 t$I,06 Q*w<,r TICE . Phone 5555 . ELEOTKSC' ' 479 Alvarado St - SHOP A - (Y\r