OCTOBER 28, 1938
tttE 3E lbrl TRANSCRIPT, SEATTLE
/
,, PAGB Tltllaa
i
B'rith
s Hero
shinev
QLEVELANI) (WNS)--A bronze
of ,John Hay, late United States
of Stu.tc, who defcnde.d the
of Russia during the Kishincv
md "it the time of the cm'ly
p(;rsecutions, this week
presented to the city ()f Cleve-
I;y B'n:d B'rith .it an outdoor
g'tthe,'ing at the foot (,f the
St.atuc.
The presentation was made for
It'nai B','ith I)y Phihnore .1. llaJ)er,
of 1)islrict Grand Lodge
2, (he climax ()f welds-long
(,f the ('cute,mi'd ,,f
Y's birLh.
iIayor ll:m)ld I1. Burton, wh() ac-
%ted the I,ust for the city, issued
I)rochmmtion (lesign:lting 1he I,er-
cu' 2-g as John lhty Wetly.
the I,r,.seni:tion the
B'rith and tim .Jewish War
t('.rans hehl a memorial stq'vi(.c at
grave in lmke View CClnet(,,'y.
B'rith Sl)Ons(,red 't n:,ti(m'd
}:,road(ast progr'21n in celcl)r'-
of (he Joh,l llqy cent.ennial over
l:r()adc:,sting Comlmny,
g.
I)rincil m| Sl,Cakcr w'ls l)r..John W.
!Udebaker, United St.'ttes Com-
lssi()ncr (,f E(h, eat.i,u).
Monsky, president of B'nni
WILS (hlLi2'mltll.
'l'he 470 lo,lges of B'nai B'rith are
throughout ()ctober l)ro-
ext,)lling the life and achieve-
of John tlay.
Bigwig
Nazis
ftOUSTON, Texas (WNS)- The
ited States Treasury l)(:l)artment
tlegMly facilitating German ira-
of war mater(Ms from the Uni-
States by failing t() impose tariff
Penalties on sul)sidized German
cxi),)rtc(t t,, this ( mntry,
Well, vice I)rcsid(mt cf the
l,'ede,"H.ion ()t' ],nl)m',
last week in an "ul(l,'ess I)e-
t}2( Fcd(wI(ti(')II'S 1122211112, l co2,-
}Veil demaluh:d that Secret:try
"l,ut an end 1o this us-
unjustified ,'t22d unholy
1,etwcen free and democratic
and 1,t21', Nazi regime wii,h
ellslaved v¢orkc'Fs llll(l its l)CrSel!H -
0f minority rates. '
tier Gets Sarcastic
Palestine's Fate
8AARBILUCI(I';N (W N S)--lI()l)e
Hitler's (liph)matie victory at
nnd his 'requisition of the
wouht re.dee him runes-
to negotiations with the hlte2'-
Refugee (?ommittee on
question of alh)wing refugees 1(,
of their capital with them,
believed to have been completely
this week by ttithq' himself
Saarl)rueken sl)ee('h in which
told foreign powers that
(Hries 1)y British statesmen or
concerning the fate
the Reich's sul)jc(;ts insidc Ger-
:1'."
made a sarcastic refert:nce
he situation in Palestine. lie
"The rest of the worhl some-
have had reason enough to
'd)out international
'I%aings--tml)penings in Pales-
We leave this to th,)se wh,) feel
l)re-ordained t)y God to
these l)roblcms. And w(: el)-
With a nmzcment how they do
ve them.
must, however, give these
advice to at.tend eve21
t() the solution of their own
und to lmtvc us in 1)eaee."
M, LITCHMAN Am. Bank Bldg.
|r SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
OF WASHINGTON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KING
MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
LEGAR, Deceased.
IN PROBATE No. 70985
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
bereby given that the undersigned
appointed and has qualified as Ad-
of the estate of ALEXANDER
Deceased; that all persons having
against said deceased are hereby te-
a to eerve the same, duly verified, on
':IIMA LEGAR or her attorney of
at the address below stated, and file
ras with the Clerk of said Court, to-
lth proof of such service within six
after the date of first publleation of
or the same will be barred.
of first publication September S0tb
MMA LEGAR, Admlnistratrlx
of said Estate,
Address 906 East 62nd,
Seattle, Wash.
M. LITCHMAN,
for Estate, 608 American
Wash.
10-21-S8
Teamster Leader Says United
Labor Front Can Stop Hitler
NEW YORK (WNS)--A united American labor movement would
have sufficient prestige "to influence President Roosevelt to take a
direct stand with Hitler and Mussolini and other world powers against
unjust persecution of Jews," Daniel Tobin, president of the Teamsters
Union, the biggest union in the American Federation of Labor, declared
this week in an interview.
Mr. Tobin said he believed a reunion of the A. F. of L. and the C. I.
O. would create a labor voice powerful enough to have that effect.
On the basis of talks with leaders abroad, Tobin said, he was con-
vinced that if the President directed to European nations another
dramatic appeal, similar to that he sent out during the war crisis, the
pressure thus built up would compel Hitler and Mussolini to change
their attitude toward the Jews.
100 Doctors,
Nazi Victims,
"O'
Win Rl00hIs
:\\;LILXNY )W. N. S.)-()he hun-
(h'(,d ,','fug(,(, (h,ct(ws fr(,m Germany
n),(l Aus(rin this week w,m :t fight to
be :uhni(.t((l to iiraetic<, in New York
St'tte wh(:n Sul)renm Court ,lus-
tiee Sydney Fos(.er issued an order
restraining (.he New York State
l$()ar(I of R.ege)lts from requiring for-
eign-1)orn 12hysicians to pass an cx-
nminati(in simila)' to that require(I
of medical school graduates here I)e-
fore 1)(:ing c(:rtifi(:d to l)rnctice.
• DON'T THROW THAT TIRE AWAY!
There's Still Life in the Old
CARCASS
Let Us Rebuild Your
Worn Tires
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1530 EASTLAKE - CA. 1530
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Twenty-four
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4(
YELLOW CAB
COMPANY
Make Canada "Jewish Church Upset
Homeland," Urges Paper
,,.,..,..,w., ,,v. ,,:.,,,,,,,,.+ Over Jew Hate
menl (,f a ".Jewish hom(:lan(l" it,
(a,ul(l:t wns 1,r,)l,OSed this we(q( I)y
the inllu(m(i'd ()ltawa ('.itizen in nn
editovi'd d(mlaring thai (he (h'eam
of "I. ,lewish l':destin( Ires :ll)l)artmlly
faded.
Asse,'ting (lu,t (';uut(ht's n:21ui':d
1"180 I II'C(!S ill I'(! I)lOl'( |,hltll OllOllh
to SUpl)t)rt 20,000,000 l)eOl)le, '' the
editorial sui(l that Canathan "senti-
ments make it i)ossil)le for more
cxihd anti 1)crsecutcd l)e(ll)le Io timl
a. sanctuary in Cans(l:(."
At. th( same time the Iml)(W eXl)res-
s(:d the h(,I)e (.hal the Aral)s might.
allow l).destine to renmin a cultur:d
home of tlw .l(,ws.
Jewish War
Vets Mobilize
NEW YORK (W. N. S.)--Forl)la-
ties of the American Jewish Federa-
tion to C(mflmt. Communism :2nil
Fascisnt, h,e., with natiomd h(:ad-
quarters at 170 Bro.'ulway, was an-
nomme(I this week l,y Milton Joh)-
men, former Kings County (lh'ook-
[yn) (O22112]II,21(1()1' (If (;121: American
Legion and Imsi; national I)atriotic
instructor of (Ira .lewish War Vete-
2'II,228. ,..
Asset(sled wilh him as f,)un(hq's
and incorl),)r:ll(,rs ure lten,'y M(,dell,
treasurer of tim Smaller Business
Ass(l(fiali(m f,)r New York, New ,]c2'-
sty and Commelicut; Sydney G.
llariimt(, grand keel)er of tim re-
cords (if the |(nights of Pythias,
New York State; Benjamin Green-
l)l:2(t, eonmmn(ler of Rugby Post
American l,eion; nnd ,buk lrevda,
lmst Kings County exe(:utive eom-
mitt(:em'tn, American Legion. All
are Jews and vet.er)ns of (he World
W/2l'.
R'uh(d Sir(:( (r, the main thorough-
fare of Aaronsl)urg is name(l after
(he founder's wife.
IAI,'I'IM()RI,: (WNS) Nazi "mti-
S(,mitism Ires eve:,t(,(l :t serious i)rol)-
iem f,)r th(! tin(l ell l,uth(,,'nn ('.hu,'(d)
ill Alll(ric:l he(qllls(, of l.h(' ll2rge
munl):w of "n(,n-Ary:n" Christi:ins
(xl):tt,'ial(d I)y the Nur(,mb(q'g laws,
:t r(q)ort of the B(2nrd of Airier(can
Missions 122:lde al |lit: lll,}l co22VOll-
(ion of lhe (:hu,'cll revealed this week.
The rel)ort (Itch(red that "for every
.h;w (herc .u'e two Christin.ns that
fall Hnde2' this I)an.
"Among the unfor(21,m((: victims
III'C IIIIM2V ]AIt.h(wltl2 pl2stors tll(I the()-
h)gical students who, since they
cannot serve in the Imther'm Church
in Germany, must seek el)things in
othcr (Olllltl'ios.
"Ther( seems to be little effort on
ihc part of the Imthe,'nn Church to
relieve the distress of these Luther-
• ins (,f Jewish ancestry who h.ve a
right to exl)eet the hell)(rig lmnd of
fellowshi I) (if (heir I)reth)'en in tlm
faith."
N. Y. Nazi
Camp Is Hit
RIVERIII!A1), L. I. (WNS)--Aet-
ing on (.oml)laints I, 3, h)cal resi2h:nts
'tn(l I,atri(I(ic groul)s who el)jeer Io
the un-American .letivities (,f (,121;
Nazi Can) 1 ) Siegfried at Y:q)hank,
the State Ah!,,h(,lic Beve,'age Control
Bo:ml this week refuse(I t,) renew a
I)e(w and wine lie(,ns( hchl 1)3' the
C12211),
The Cttll/p'S II/:2ill SOIII'(!(! O[ I'CV(IlllO
is front the sale of l)ecr "u,d wi2,(..
The license, which cxpir('(l Oe(o-
))(:2" I, was in the name of Henry
Hauck, the canq)'s manager, who to-
gether with tive other oflieids )if the
(!12211]))S ()WII(H', lhe (q'lllI21)-AlllPl'i(Htll
Setthmtent l,(!:tgue, was found guilty
|'(st July of viola.ting the ,'tlt(.( civil
rih(s law.
0hYM
B££R
:rs the Water"
OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH., U. S. A.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME AT *'Otle of America's Exceptional Breu,eries"
OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Guide service 9 a.m. to 4:0 p.m.
L .
Thomas Mann Heads
Writers In Exile
NI,;W Y()RK (WNS)--.\\;nti-Nazi
GOl'llt:L21 writers, including many of
lhe Reich's lea(ling men of letters,
who .ire in exih: in this country, this
week organized themselves into the
German-American Writers' Associa-
tion under the honor:try presi(lency
,,f Thomas Maun .tn(l th(: presidency
(,f ()skar Maria Graf. Memt)ershil) "is
,,l)en (rely to those who (Io n(,t aCCel)t
or(h:rs front the Nazi government."
I BONNEY-WATSON
COMPANY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EAsT 0013
1702 BROADWAY SEATTLS
MASLAN & MASLAN Railway Ex. Bids.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR KING COUNTY
No. 309917, Summons by Publication
THOMAS P. BAILEY, Plaintiff.
vs.
MAP..IE PAULINE BAILEY, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO MA-
RIE PAULINE BAILEY, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty (60) days after the 281h day of
October, 1938, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and an-
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Thomas
P. Bai]ey, and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for the plain-
tiff at their office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will be ren-
dered against you according to the demand
of thn complaint which has been filed with
the Clerk of said court.
This action is one to procure a divorce on
tbe grounds of desertion and abandonment.
MASLAN & MASLAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
()ffice and Post Office Address:
224-5-6-7 Railway Exchange Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Washington.
10-28-38-61 12-2-38.
Crossfire Kills Old
German Newspaper
ST. LOUIS (WNS)--The West-
liche Post, one of the oldest Ger-
man-language newspapers in the
country, which was once edited
by Morris Pinner, a Jewish po-
litical supporter of Abraham Lin-
coln and once owned by the late
Joseph Pulitzer, late publisher of
the New York World, this week
fell a victim to the cleavage cre-
ated among German-Americans
by Nazi propaganda and sus-
pended publication.
J. O. Pfeiffer, the paper's editor,
said that it lost circulation and
advertising because Nazis ac-
cused it of being anti- Nazi, and
anti-Nazis believed it to be pro-
Nazi.
As a result of this cross-fire of
charges the paper went bankrupt.
Robert Moses Is Given
Roosevelt Medal
NI"W Y()RK (WNS)--Rol)ert Mo-
ses, New York's i):u'k (OIl21)lisSiOl2(!l',
this weel w'ts aw't)'ded ()t,( of th(!
two Roosevelt Medals for I(.);}8 for
"distinguished se,'vice in the "2(1-
ministrn(ion (,f public office," l)y
(,]2(; Roosevelt Memori'd Association.
(liven It2121ttally to '1 ])(H'SOII WhO
has distinguished himself il, certain
fMds associated with the (.arecr ,)f
Presi(hmt Theo(h)re Roosevelt, this
year's ,nedal went to Mr. Moses for
his services in connection with the
city's parks.
NEWSFACTS: llusky, tl)inning-
haired, energetic Mr. Moses is Sel)h-
,u'(lic, has l)uilt 250 city playgrounds,
233 22lilts of Illotor I):t2'l:w2tys, given
New York the most elal)orate recre-
a.tion facilities in (.lie U.S. He l)uilt
Jones Beach, where 130,000 b'd, hers
c,'m also listen to el)era 'tml 14,000
cars c'tn be p'trked; Orchard ]]each,
where 100,000 bathcrs cavort; and
BethlmgC Park, which includes a
I)oh) tiehl and golf cou,'s(,s.
Mexico Gets
Tough With
Refugees
MEX1C() (JI'I'Y (WNS)--In a sud-
lien revers:tl of its I),'evious[y ex-
I)resscd readiness to do everything
l)ossibh: to absorb I)olitical refugees
from Europ(:, the Mexican govern-
men(> (his week qnnoun(:ed (h.2t it
would Hot :t(hnit )'efuKees under
tourist visas.
$100 A MONTH!
For $1 A MONTH!
This unusual ACCIDENT
POLICY pays $100.00 a
month for ANY kind of
accident--from the first
day!
Other Benefits Include:
"k Principal Sum for
Death
"k Double Indemnity
Hospital Confinemenl
"k Aviation Coverage
, Identification
All for less than the cost
of a daily newspaper!
LIPMAN &
ESFELD
naurance, ExcluMvel t.
SMITH TOWER
Main 2841
R E= E LECT.. Judson W.
SHORETT Democrat
To The STATE SENATE
37th District
I have known Senator Shorett for a good
number of years. He first entered the
State Legislature in 1933, where he made
an exceptionally fine record in the special
session, called for that year. In 1935, he
became chairman of the Education Com-
mittee in the Senate, guiding with an
intelligent mind the policies of the schools
of higher education in the state.
In 1937, he became chairman of the powerful Appropriations
Committee which expended under his chairmanship 134 mil-
lion dollars throughout the state.
His record, especially on taxes and old age pensions, is very
good, and I sincerely recommend his re-election.
(Paid A(lv.) JACK STEINBERG.
HORSE
with HORSE POUiER
What about Taxes and Rates under
P.U.D. operation?
THIS QUESTION has arisen in connection with some pro-
i posals to establish Public Utility Districts (P.U.D.s) as a
substitute for Puget Power's closely knit, well integrated,
efficient operating system.
THE ANSWER is: A P.U.D. might appear to cut its actual
costs of distributing electricity through tax levying and tax
dodging. In the counties where Power Districts have alread.
been set up, a tax of $476,869.00 has been icvied for this
year by the P.U.D.s. In your own best interests, before you
vote for a P.U.D., it seems to me that it would be well to
have legislati0n enacted so that P.U.D.s would pay taxes to
the same extent and on the same basis as Puget Power! Then
you would bc in a better position to judge rates and see
where you arc coming out.
You don't want to be the victim of a scheme that adds
dollars to your tax bill. Taxes bulk large in Puget Power's
rates--for instance if the Company didn't have to pay taxes
and the savings were applied against domestic income, rates
for that class of service could bc reduced by more than one-
third. Give Puget Power the right to levy a two mill tax and
free it from the obligation of including in its rates about a
$2,000,000 a year tax bill and it will give you a reduction in
rates that will be a knockout.
PRESIDENT
PUGET sOUnD POWER
& LIOHT (ompgnv