New-York tribune. [volume], June 12, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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"THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ?TS
$4.00 $4.50 $5,00 $g,oo $7.00 ?. $g.OO
IF you have been paying $10 to $12 for fine shoes, a trial will
* convince you that for style, comfort and serviceW.L.Douglas
$7 and $8 shoes are equally as good and will give excellent
satisfaction. The actual value is determsned and the retail
price fixed at the factory before W.L.Douglas name and the
retail price is stamped on the bott om.The stamped price isW.L.
Douglas personai guarantee that the shoes are always worth the
price paid for them. The retail prices are the same every where.
They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York |
Stampiag the price on erery pair of shoes as a protection against high
prices and unreasonable profits is only one example of the constant en
deavcr of W. L. Douglas to protect his customers. The quality of W. L.
Douglas product is guarauteed by more than 40 years experience in
making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion
centers of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at
Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skill ed shoemakers under the
directica and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest
dctermination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy.
BOYS* SHOES
Beat in the World
53.0053.50 54.00
Por sale by 106 W. L. Douglas Btores and orer 0000
W. I.. Douglas dealern.or ran be ordered direct
factory by mail. Parrel Post charfje n prepald.
for Illustrated Catalog shoiriug hem to order
byiuail tf
President W. L. honslas
Shoe Co.. 310 Snnrk'St.,
Brockton, Mass.
CAUTION
Before you buy be sure
W. L. Douglas name and
the retail price is stamped
on the bottom and the
inside top facing. if the
stamped price has been
mutilated,
BEWARE 0F FRAUD
* 85
755
S47
*1352
149.%
? 984
? 1452
?21.01.
W. L. Douglas Stores in Greater New York:
ttrOUt , XOTTO TH.J A_v-i _.-?--.?.__-?. r?i_ . ^_.?. ~? . ... -_
Nassan Street.
Rronrtway, cor. 8th St.
Broadway, near 14th.
Broadway, cor. 30th St.
Broadway ('Times Sq.)
Thtrd Avenue.
Third Avenue.
Third Av.,cor. 120th St.
?2779 Third Ave.,bet. 146th& 147thSts.
347 Eijrhth Avenue.
? 250 West 125th Street.
BROOKT.YN.
421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
? 70fi Rroadway, near Thornton St.
? 1367 Broadway, cor. Oates Avenue.
? 47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 11th Street.
Stores marked with a ? carry complete lines of W. L.
?859 Manhattan Avenue.
1779 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY?18 Newark Avenue.
? HO1.OKEN-120Washin.rton Street.
iUNIOX HIT.T. 27(3 Rersre'nline Ave.
?NEWARK 831 Broad Street.
?PATERSON-l92MarketSt..ror.Clark
?TRENTON-29 East State Street.
Douglas Shoes for Women
Admits Insuranec
Cash Would Relieve
Building Shortage
State Superintendent Phil?
lips, Grilled by Unter?
myer, Says Sale of Stocks
Would Release Money for
Investment
Samuel Untermyer, in questioning
Jesse L. Phillips, State Superintendent
of Insurance, at yesterday's session of
th,e investigation into the housing situ
don being carried on jointly by the
?Mayor's Committee on Rent Profiteer
ing and the aldermanic welfare com
mitttce, renewed his attacks on the of
fjcials of large insurance companies. ]
For more than two hours he grilled Mr. !
Phillips, aecking to bring out that the
insurance men asnire to high places in
Wall Street and are rcluctant to part
with stocks and bonds and turn the
companies' assets to real estate invest?
ment.-:.
He asked Mr. Phillips to produce at
later sessions records on the nnanrial
r-cttvitur, of the insurance companies.
According to a deputy of Mr. Phillips,
the records requested by Mr. Unter?
myer would weirjh more than 1,000
pounds. It would take a staff of ex,
perts more than three months to com
pile them.
Questions Involve Lockwood
The examination of the witnesses
was conducted almost entirely by Mr.
Untermyer. Frank Moss, officially des
ignatod as counsel for the joint inves?
tigation, who is working without fee,
conftnod his questioning to an attempt
to show Senator Charles C. Lockwood's
c.nnectioii with large insurance com?
panies. Senator Lockwood is chairman
oi" thc joint legislative committee in
vestigating housing condition.-, and
was the recipient of a letter from Mr.
l.ntermyer yesterday charging that the
legislative committecs' inquiry was in
effective and farcical.
Mr. Phillips told Mr. Moss that Sen?
ator Lockwood is counsel for the Postal
Life Insurance Company, one of the
smaller institutions. Both Mr. Moss
ar.d Mr. Untermyer sought to connect
Senator Lockwood with the Mutual
Life insurance Company, but without
avail. Mr. Phillips said he had never
heard of Senator Lockwood acting for
the Mutual company.
Two Kenewals Granted
The witness was closely questioned
by Mr. Untermyer on the second re
newal of the ftve-year extension made
in 1906 to the insurance companies
to cnable them to dispose of their
holdings in stocks and bonds. In 1906
the Arrnstrong act was passed, giving
fe nsurance companies five years in
which to dispos of railroad and ccr
other securities and forbidding
tnera to purchase more. In 1911 the
'<.-. ? Uttirc extended thc time for an?
other tive years, and in 1916, 0n recom
mendation of Mr. Phillips, five more
years were allowed. This was brought
out in Mr. Untermyer's questions and
Mr. rhillips's response.
The witness asserted that he advised
an extension of time because he
tnoutrht it would "jeopardize the inter?
est of the policyholders if the insur?
ance companies were forced to dump
upon the market the remaining securi?
ties they had." Mr. Untermyer asked
if any one lobbied for the bill, and
was met with a vigorous negative.
Lost Money by Delay
Mr. Untermyer tried to develop
through the witness the fact that by
delaying the disposal of their sccuri?
ties the insurance companies have lost
tnonsands of dollars of their policy
bolders' mon< 1 be inquisitor r<ad
from th<. report of th< Mutual Li^e In
snjranee Company, showing holdings in
H-.xih Avenue elevated ?tc-ck, Brooklyn
'?!?.vated, New York, N?w Haven &
Jfartford otock and othtr necurlties,
h< tid could hftVcwheen sold at
* - ' ' rn .???: tlmon %\wA 1001, bul
which were worth far below their par
value to-day. He had spread on the
record, through perfunctory questions
asked of the witness, the fact that
Charles A. Peabody, president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, is di?
rector in a number of railroads and
banks in which the Mutual company is
a large shareholder. He mentioned the
Illinois Central Railroad and the Cen?
tral of Georgia as examples.
"The statement of the Mutual Life
shows that on December 31, 1918," said
Mr. Untermyer, "it had $26,569,000 in?
vested in stocks. If that $26,000,000
was taken out of speculative stocks and
put in real estate mortgages it would
go a long ways toward curing the ex
isting evil, would it not?"
"It would release a lot of money for
investment," the witness answcred,
wearily.
At tho next session, to be held
some time next week, officials of the
Life Insurance Trcsidents' Association
will be called upon to testify.
The joint legislative committee will
resume its hearings in the City Hall
to-day.
Miss Eastman Obtained
Passport Legitimately
But if She Stirs Up Too Much
TrOuble Abroad It May Be
Taken From Her
WASHINGTON, June 11.- If Crystal
Eastman, sister of Max Eastman, New
York radical and editor of "The Lib
erator," is in Hungary making speeches
to the Soviet council, she obtained her
passport in a legitimate manner, the
State Department announeed to-day.
A dispatch to "The New York Globe'
and "The Chicago Daily News" says a
"Mrs. Eastman" addressed the council
oarly this month and denounced the
enforcement of the espionage act in
America against Debs and other radical
leaders.
No passports are Issued, it was stated
at the State Department except for
urgent business reasones, but neither
are they denied merely beeause the ap
plicant ia a radical or Socialist. The
suggestion was made, however, that
there was always a chance that Amer?
ican radicals who went abroad on
"business* and then proceeded to stir
up trouble, might have their passports
taken up and find themselves ma
rooned.
It was learned in New York yester?
day that Crystal Eastman left here for
Hungary on April 2 after receiving a
passport.
Alleged Woman Spy
Arrested, Kills Self
"Lady of Camellias" Posed as
American With False Pass
ports, Italians Charge
GENEVA, June 10.?Dora Charlton,
aged twenty-four, an alleged spy, who
travelled on a false American passport,
committed suicide in Turin Monday
when she was arrested.
She made frequent trips between
: Italy and Germany by the way of
Switzerland during the war and is al?
leged to have obtained important mili?
tary information from Allied officer
frienda, by whom she was nicknamed
"the Lady of the Camellias," beeause
ahe always wore that flower.
She was a beautiful woman, and
: posed ns an Amcricun. She was a guost
of tho boBt hotela, had plenty of money
and wore the latest Parieian gowns,
which, it is stated, were supplicd by
the German political department.
Church "Deprecates" Wilson's
Plea to Repeal Dry Law
ASBURY PARK, June 11.?The Gen?
eral Bynod of the Reformcd Church in
America at its closing session to-day
adopted a resolution "deprecating the
action of Preaident Wilson in asking
Congreaa to repeal the war-timo prohi?
bition measure."
A re.oiution which propoaod to peti
tlon Congreaa not to vote in favor of
onlvereal military training, failcd to
Germans Kill Six
Americans in Rows
In Occupied Area
Insolcnce of Natives Grows
and Attacks on Soldiers
Are Frequent When Our
Boys Are Outnumhered
COBLENZ, June 11 (By The Asso?
ciated Press).?Hostility between the
Americans and German civilians in the
occupied region, which has been in?
creasing recently, has resulted in ad
ditional clashes during the last few
days. In one instance an American
was killed, and in other cncounter3
in various parts of the occupied zone
several Americans wore wounded. At
Third Army Headquarters it was said
that at least six Americans had been
killed by civilians since thc American
troops reached the Rhine. German
officials say that so far as their records
go the number of Germans killed by
Americans in fights during the six
months of occupation total no more
than five.
Record of Clashes Kept
Incidentally thc Germans admit that
they are keeping books on the treat?
ment of civilians by tlie Americans,
paying particular attention to encount
ers where the civilians contended the
soldiers were to blame. In American
circles the German record is called the
"Red" book.
On the American side it is claimed
that a fight, in which Private Patrick
Sheridan, a native of Ireland, who en
listed in Chicago, was shot and killed,
was brought about by a party of Ger?
mans, who had been celebrating the
Whitsuntide holidays, and who at?
tacked Americans in the streets of
Ehrenbreitstein. Witnesses agreed that
Sheridan took no part in the light, but
was an innocent bystander, when
struck by a German bullet. Thc Ger?
man who lired the shot is being held
for trial by a military commission.
Disputes Are Frequent
In Arzbach soldiers and civilians
clashed Monday night, one American
being stabbed and a German sastain
ing a fractured skull. In 3cveral other
villages it was reported there had been
fights Sunday and Monday, with about
an even number of soldiers and
civilians injured.
The frequency of encounters has
caused General Liggett, the Third
Army commander, much anxiety and
orders have been issued to the military
police to take measures for prevent
ing soldiers from attacking Germans
wantonly.
?-?. .
Children Are Attacked
By Rats in Two Homes
Boy and Girl Taken to Hospital
for Treatment; Parents
Make Complaint
Rats in the apartment houses in the
ncighborhood of East 113th and 115th
Streets, have caused alarm among the
tenants following attacks upon children
yesterday and Tuesday. Some of tho
tenants said they intended to petition
the landlords to mako renovations.
Sarsfield 11. Lavelle, Chief Inspcctor of
the Tenement House Department, is
investigating.
Ida, the two-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Mary Schenkin, of 111 East 115th
Street, was bitten four times on tho
arm yesterday by a largo rat, which
Mrs. Schenkin drove from her apart?
ment. The child was taken to the Beth
David Hospital for treatment.
A rat uttacked Leonardi Godfredo,
two years old, of 225 Fast ?13th Street!
Tuesday morning, and bit his arm. Thc
child was nsleep in a crlb nt the time.
He wna later taken to Both David
Hospital.
Dr. Nttthan Blaustein, medical dl- '
rector cf Both David Hospljf&l, said tho
cases were not serious.
500,000 Reds
In City Alone,
Says Senator
Chairman Lusk of State Com?
mittee Tells Mayors of
Menace as First Session
Is Planned for To-day
Socialists To Be Heard
Commissioner Howe May
Be Called to Tell What
He Knows of Bolshevism
Attorney General Charles D. New?
ton, counsel for the legislative com?
mittee to investigate Bolshevism, af?
ter a conference yesterday at the City
Hall with Senators Clayton R. Lusk,
chairman, and J. Henry Walters, said
that tho committee would hold its
first session at the City Hall' this
morning at 11 o'clock.
It is understood that the committee
has "invited" regular party socialists
to testify before the committee, and
that various "left-wing" socialists also
have been asked to attend.
There was a rumor last night that
Frederick C. Howe, Commissioner of
Immigration, will be called to tell
what he knows about Bolshevism.
Commissioner Howb presided at a
Madison Square Garden meeting in the
interest of recognizing the soviet
Russian government.
500,000 Reds in City
Chairman Lusk, speaking at the
state Conference of Mayors in Sche?
nectady, N. Y., last night, said that
nearly half a million persons in New
York City alcne advocate revolution
ary actions based on violence.
Only a few years ago revolution was
merely the dream of a few "crack
pots," said Mr. Lusk, and its spread
was due to the skilful propaganda of
thc pink tea socialists and the parlor
Bolshevists. Regarding those who
have been proudly styling themselves
Bolsheviki, Mr. Lusk ventured the
opinion that since "One Big Union"
had been brought, into prominence as
the slogan of the revolntionary strike
in Winnipeg, Canacm, thc "intellect?
uals" soon would rap Bolshevism for
"O. B. U."
.Speaking of the results of the legis?
lative intjuiry into scditious nnd rovo
lutipnary activities, Senator Lusk said:
"To-day in the city of New Yors this
propaganda is being systematically
handled by shrewd, experienced men
and women, who seem to be coordinat
ing their efforts nnd who apparently
have r.o lack of funds with which to
operate. In New York over fifty pub
licationa are regularly circulated ad
vocating this radical doctrine. A large
numbcr of public meetings are hold
each week in which these doctrims are
openly advocated. When the speakers
at those mectings suggest accomplish
ing these results by force and violence
the suggestion is received with tre- j
mendous applause. It is estimated
that as many as one hundred mectings
of this kind have been held in one
wock.
"Speakers are being sent throughout
tho state. They aro circulating their
literature among the workingmen
throughout the entire stato.
Not Political Question
"The timo has come to make it plain
that this. is not a political question, it
i.) not a question upon which men and
women with knowledge of the facts can
honestly differ. The extravagant ex
prcssions hcretofore used in reference
to political issues, tho fact that we
have had a Socialist party in this
country for a number of years, to
gether with the adroit and skilful man-s
ner in which the propaganda of radical
ism is being handled by parlor social?
ist s, and the giving to the public of
conclusions rather than facts?these
are the reasons why the American
peopie havo not hcretofore been
aroused by these traitors in our midst."
Senator Lusk then suggested that
police officers of unquestioned patriot?
ism should be instructed to see that
tho holding of meetings and the dis?
tribution of seditious literature are
stopped.
"Each class of labor ls struggling to
obtain a raise in wages. If one class
succeeds over that of another it is an
injustice. If all succeed alike then
the net result is a raise in wages with
a corresponding or greater raise in the
cost of living.
"It seems to me that the problem
must be attacked from the other end.
Something constructive must be done
to do away with profiteering and to do
away with capital's making excessive
and unrcasonable profits on the neces
sities and luxuries of life before the
real permanent remedy for this in?
dustrial unrest will be reached."
Tammany Opens
War Against Reds
On motion of Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall, the executive
committee of that organization yester?
day adopted a resolution condemning
Bolshevism, especially the recent at?
tempts of the Reds to assasstnatc
judges and other men prominent in
public life. The resolution, in part,
read:
"Recent outrages and criminul at- \
tempts to assassinatc persons promi
nent in public life reveal the efforts j
pf certain lawless elements of the com- I
munity to overthrow and destroy our j
American government. It is apparcnt i
that the elforts of these anarchistic
and Bolshevistic elements to spread a
goapel of discontent, violence and force '
are wholly foreign and alien to the '
fundamental principles upon which the ,
government of our country rests.
"Tho Democratic party has con- !
aistently and continuously advocated j
for tho individual the greatest de- I
greo of personai freedom compatible j
with the enjoyment of these great and I
sacred rights by all our peopie, and \
has insisted upon the orderly progress '?
and development of tho interests of tho j
masyc!", against which principles nnd I
policiea this Holshcvistic nnd nnnrchis
tie propaganda is directly aimed; there?
fore, be it
"Resolvod, That there is no room in
this country for these avowed enrmies
of our American government nnd Amer
an inatitoti m.,
"B: ?'? i '"'.
j one flag?the Stars and Stripes?and
j the waving and use of the red flag in
| any manner is not only un-American
j but a direct thrust against our flag,
! and should be rigidly prohibited.
I "Resolved, That the rights of free
; assemblage, free speech and a free
; press do not include or permit organ
j ized propaganda and attacks against
the 'Constitution itself, which secures
I these rights.
"Resolved, That it is the immediate
duty of all true Americans to exter
minate these anarchistic and Bolshe
vistic activities, where and when mani
fested.
"Resolved, That the Democratic
i party of the County of New York here
j by dedicates itself to the active and
| energetic conduct of a non-partisan
: campaign for America and American
institutions, and that all the Demo?
cratic headquarters be freely used to
promote these ends. And be it further
"Resolved, That a special committee
be appointed, to consist of twenty-five
members, to serve for one year, with
power to carry these resolutions and
their purpose into full force and ef?
fect."
Overhrow the School
System, Says Glassberg
Dismissed Teacher Attacks In?
struction Methods at
Protest Meeting
Benjamin Glassberg, the dismissed
teacher of Commercial High School,
j Brooklyn, addressed a mass meeting
| of protest at the Brownsville Labor
Lyccum last night, and called upon his
[ hearers to overthrow the present
school system. He said that under
J threats of being discharged teachers
I were compel^od to give pupils instruc?
tions in which they did not believe.
"Are v/e to be forced to speak for
child labor, lynching and other such
American institutions?" he asked. "We
demand free speech for the Americani
zation of the school system. Teachers
will be bound hand and foot forever if
the present policy of the public schools
endures."
The dismissed teacher, whose ap?
peal for reinstatement is pending, de?
clared that organized labor was behind
the fight against the present system,
which, ho said, filled the schools with
vicious propaganda and forced tcachors
to speak in favor of "that curse, uni?
versal military training." The meet?
ing, held under the au3pic.es of the
Teachers' Union, drew about 500 per?
sons. Other speakers were Gilhert F.
Roe, counsel for the Teachers' Union,
and James P. Boyle, president of tho
Bookkeepers' and Stenographers'
Union.
'Burglar' Eludes Police;
Then Raids Are Staged
Reserves Are Called on False
Alarm to Vanderbllt Home,
on Fifth Avenue
Police went to the home of William
K. Vanderbilt, jr., 666 Fifth Avenue,
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning in re?
sponse to u notice that a burglar had
entered the mansion. The Vandcrbilts
were at their Long Island place ar.d
thc butler said tho first he heard of
any burglar was when the police ar?
rived.
Reserves from the East Fifty-second
Street station ? and patrolman from
nearby posts arrived in large num
bers, They formed a cordon about the
block and Detectives Jones and Cousins
entered the mansion and searched in
vain for the burglar.
Fifth Avenue, from Fifty-second to
Fifty-third Street, soon was filled with
a crowd oy neic'hbors and persons from
uptown hotols and Bioadway loiterers.
When it was learned the alarm was
a hoax, Police Captain Henry and a
squad of men raided a number of re?
sorts along Broadway and rounded up
about thirty persons, demanding their
reasons for being out at "such an
hour."
L Assails Secretry Daniels
Navy League Head Demands
House Committee Hearing
Colonei Henry Breckenridge, presi?
dent of the Navy League of the United
Staten, yesterday wired the House
Committee on Naval Affairs askiny that
his organization be given an oppor?
tunity to refuto recent assertions of
Secretary of tho Navy Daniels regard
ing the league's activities.
Colonei Breckenridge'sj telegram
avers that Secretary Daniels on June 6
made "false and defamatdry state
ments" and requested that representa?
tives of the league bo permitted to
present "facts substantiating the pa
triotic character of the league and the
falsity of Mr. Daniels's statements."
The directors of the league, Colonei
Breckenridge snid, had taken this
method of ?oing on record in emphatic
denial of the Cabinet ofiiccr's charges.
"What wo ask," he added, "is simple
justice, and that before taking action
the committee shall hcar our side of
the story."
Skeyhill's Plea Checred
"With Great Britian and the United
States controlling thc Met, finances and
foodstuffs of the world no nation will
over attempt to start another war,"
said Signaller Tom Skeyhill, of the
8th Australian Infantry, to anaudience
which packed Carnegie Hall last even?
ing. His earnest pleas for a better
understanding between "the two great?
est powers for right, justice and de?
mocracy in the world" were cheered
for nearly ten minutes.
"The time has come," he said, "when
Great Britain and America must get
together if the peace of tho world" is
to be maintained. They are not closely
cemented together yet, because of the
folly of old prcjudice, but as soon as
this is realized an alliance similar to
that which Burke described as 'Light
as air and strong as the links of iron'
will cxist between the two nations
which control the 'key to provender.' "
?-?? _
Pcrkins Sned for $100,000
George W. Pcrkins was yesterday
served with summons in a suit for
$100,000, the plaintiff being Edward
Hatch. jr., chairman of the committee
on pollution and sewerage of the
Merchants* Association. The camplaint
has not been drawn, but Mr. Hatch
says it will nllego Mr. Perkins damaged
his reputation by charging that Hatch
had an ulterior motive in trying to
persuade the Interstate Pnrk Commis?
sion to forbid bathing in tho Hudson
River.
It is snid efforts to serve Mr. Perkins
havo been" undar way since ha sailed
for Europe last December. It was
'tatod n procass fterver gained access
le offli q yesterday by rcprosentins:
Alore mileage,
more power, more
satisfaction-when
you use So-Co-ny
See SATURDAY'S issue of the New York Tribune
for a list of dealers who display the SoCOny sign
The si^n ot a rel.abte dealer
and the worlds best Gasoiine
|
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Says He Is Father
Of 'Ash Can Baby,'
Then Disappears
Myslerious Stranger Pays
Visift to Feinblooms; Sees
Chilcl; Coney Island Ad?
dress Found Fictitious
If.- Mr, and Mrs. John Feinbloom
can locate the young man who visited
their room Monday evening and claimed
that ha was the father of Bobby Ashc,
the Mount Vernon ashcan waif, there
still is a possibility that the stock
broker and his wife may retain tho
baby, notwithstanding the Supreme
Court order retuming him to the New
York Nursery and Child's Hospital.
The story about the sudden appear
ance of Bobby's father and his just as
sudden disappearance was told yester?
day by Daniel W. Blumenthal, attorney
for the Feinblooms. . The man was
described as about twenty-seven years
old, well dressed, speaking with a for?
eign accent.
Thought Child Was Dead
"I am sure," he said between sobs,
Blumenthal declared, "you have my lit- |
t!e boy. I am afraid to look at him. j
I am really afraid to say a word about \
the whole matter. I know a great dis- [
grace is going to come upon me."
Mrs. Feinbloom. her husband and Mr. !
Blumenthal then accoinpanied the
young man into Bobby's nursery.
"My God, that is our little boy," he ?
exclaimed when he saw Bobby, who, !
the alleged father said, was christened '
James. "I thought by this iime he !
was surely dead. book at his mother's !
blond hair and his mother's mouth."
Mr. and Mrs. Feinbloom thought they I
saw a resemblance between Bobby and '
the man.
The visitor gave a name and an |
address. Ile said tho child's mother !
was his wife, whom he had saved from I
drowning at Brighton Beach. They
were employed Et a Coney Island hotel '
hc said. Tuesday Mr. Blumenthal re- !
coived a letter from the ir.an sayingl
that he had given a lictitious address"
and other untrue informaticn. He re
iterated that Bobby was his child, and
added that while his wife was ill a
friend had taken the baby to placs
him in an institution, which was the
last the father heard of him until ha
read of the "ashcan baby."
Search for "Father"
According to Mr. Blumenthal, the
man expressed a desire that the baby
be retained by the Feinblooms. who
will have to give up the custody of
the child unless the alleged father
reappears and demands its custody
and then consents to its legal adopt-'oa
by the Feinblooms.
Quits Actors' Equity
At least two widely known act
have resigned from the Actor's Eqwty
Association because of the afeitation
within that organization for a clo3ed
shop and other changes which they
consider not for the best intere?t3 of
the profession.
They are Amelia Bingham and Wil?
liam Gillete. If there havo been otlier
resignations from the orpranizations
they have not been made public.
X\JT?
Spend your vacation this summer in the heart of the
Kockies.
The dimatic, scenic and recreational advantages of
this outing,region annually attract muititudes of sum?
mer visitors.
Smooth motor roads lead to high mountain passes; and
trails lead to woodland glades "where the ground was
never trcnched by spade, and flowers spring up unsown."
Lakes and rushing streams full of game fish.
Here are two National Parks, six National Monuments
and more than twenty million acres of National Forests.
Summer Excursion Fares
TTf,i^f?r.theJ0oklet8 yo?'want. They describe Colorado and
Verl^wl!?1^ tUx? National Parks-Rocky Mountain and Mela
v.ercie?also the six National Monuments,
todTiSofe! aKCnt^? hdpplan y^ur trip.7or apply to nwest Conwli.
1 cw Yorlc UtY? o02 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
?UnheD'Siates ? Railrqaj) AaMiMsn^oNf
CON80UDAT1.I) TICKET OFFICES
Ueat 32nd S.reet II. Weat .8nd Street
380 Fulton Straet. UrooUlj n
ii i?i i i ii