Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1941 7 ARMY AIR FORCE RATED FINEST 17 Killed in South of State 7 Wait Fate in Salinas Attack SAFE- DRIVING CRUSADE FOR HOLIDAY SEASON PLANNED Bridges Counsel To Argue Appeal Immigration Board Sets Nov 24 as Date Of Deportation Hearing SHOT IN THE ARM NOW REVEALS HOW YOU TAKE YOUR RUM BERKELEY, Nov. 10. A man who gets drunk can no longer have the excuse that he doesn't know how much alcohol he can hold. Science today provided him with around military camps, the greater" WASHINGTON, Nov.

10. UP) Undersecretary of War Robert Patterson today rated the Army's air forces "the finest in the world," adding that they combined the most successful features of Britain's R.A.F. and the Nazi Luftwaffe. Patterson gave his appraisal in restating the War Department's opposition to congressional agitation A safe-driving crusade for the holiday period was started today by the California Safety Council. Tomorrow Armistice Day through New Yearls are known as "death days" on California's streets and highways.

Richmond, Alameda Girls Win Junior Horse Show Honors Piedmont and Alameda girls took top honors yesterday in the third annual Shongehon Junior Horse Show at the Mills College Riding School. Anna Bockius of Piedmont won the championship equitation event and Helen Jane Sweetser of Alameda captured the difficult Triway championship. Los Donham was reserve champion in the equitation contest. Miss Sweetser marked ut 890 points out of a possible 1000 in Triway event. She was followed bv Sylvia King.

880; Harold Havre. 795, and Miss Bockius, 730. SALINAS, Nov. 10. Seven men, found guilty by a jury of seven women and five men of complicity in an assault on an Oakland beauty parlor operator, will be sentenced today by Superior judge H.

G. Jorgen-sen. The convicted men are: John "Eddie" Rodriguez. 17; For-tunato Cisceros. 19; Joe Moran, 19; LOS ANGELES, Nov.

10. (U.R) Seventeen persons died violently in Southern during the week-end. Eleven were traffic victims. Michel Belmont, 26, Beverly Hills, was killed when thrown from his horse and the animal fell on him. Mrs.

Kenneth Jones, 20, Los Angeles, bride of three weeks, was killed when a .32 caliber rifle her husband was handling was fired. Attorneys for Harry Bridges will argue before the Board ot Immigra iVIn a widespread "sign up," driv for the creation of a wholly inde pendent Air Force as a third divi tion Appeals at Washington November 24 for a reversal of the decision availability of money among the workers, are all contributing to the traffic load on the highways," Sproul asserted. "Every individual should remember that traffic safety is not merely a personal gesture to protect the other fellow, but is just as certainly an assurance to himself and his own family." The university president said priorities for defense production are "quite likely to increase the average age of automobiles on the highway, with consequently greater chances of accident from defective equipment." sion of the armed services. recommending that the West Coast A separate Air Force, he asserted, Jose Jaime 29; Felipe Vera, "fi; ers and pedestrians will be asked to pledge themselves to the rules of safety. Campaign posters will be distributed throughout the State.

Traffic hazards are mounting because of the National defense program, Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, a skin test, similar to that used for hay fever, whereby his "alcoholic limit" can be determined. Dr. Douglas Kelley, instructor in psychiatry, University of California Medical School, revealed use of the test in experiments made in co-operation with Dr. S.

Eugene research director at the New York Psychiatric Institute. C.I.O. director be deported as an undesirable alien. The oral arguments probably will be based on a 184-page appeal brief Manuel Martinez, 20; Paul Guerrero. 36.

All of the defendants, with the would mean a "triplication" of the present Army and Navy efforts, but without any corresponding multiplication of effectiveness. Jones said it was an accident but of the University of California and exception of Guerrero, are Salinas residents. Guerrero is a member of he was booked on suspicion of filed Saturday with the immigra tion department. murder pending further investiga the 7th Signal Corps at Fort Old, In the brief, ithe labor leader's tion. vice-president of the Safety Council, "The mushroomlike growth of defense industries drawings workers from distant homes, concentration and hud been a telegraph operator in San Francisco for 15 years.

Only Police said Mildred 35. Railways Improved Automatic block isignals are used bvbnlv two railways in Areentirta Los Angeles, apparently was a sui Jaime is Used in the test, says Dr. Kelley, Is solution of 95 per cent ethyl attorneys, Richard Cladstem and Aubrey Grossman of San Francisco, and -Mrs. Carol King of New York City, take issue with the finding of Judge Charles B. Sears that Bridges was a one-time member cide, her Harrington Reynolds, said she slashed her wrists of population in areas unprepared alcohol, which is injected in the "Teamwork is the first essential of a military said.

"You can not have tearpjrt'ork when you haverseparation ofirganization and separation command." "The chief value of an Air Force in the present war has been shown by the Germans, who have a highly integrated Army, even to the point of assigning certain aviation to brigade commanders," he stated in an article written for the Junior Chamber of Commerge magazine. Future. These are suburban lines. to provide convenient housing and swallowed a powerful drug arm, causing a weal and reddish Revenue Collector Dies BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.

UP) after threatening previously to kill inflammation to appear. The de herself. ot the Communist party and associated with the Marine Workers Industrial Council. gree of redness and size of the inflammation are declared to deter Ray C. Bertlon, 48.

miner, of James J. Hoey, 63, internal revenue collector for the second New York district, died today in a Baltimore mine alcohol tolerance. Persons Judge Sears, presiding examiner hospital after suffering a cerebral with no redness, discloses Dr on New High-Style FUKNITUJKE i ar-either of our locations Twenty-nine Palms, died after a barroom brawl. Police held John W. Thornton, 73, miner, who, they said, told them he used a knife to protect himself from Bertton's hemorrhage in a downtown hotel.

Kelley, have a maximum of tolerance, while those with marked inflammation had better stop after Ik Look Your I.nvel'ot Try 11 JV This Soft, Beautiful Amherol Jj JB Finest ma-V Jf) I every care tI to assure t-l rf i 7 you of a wave exact- ly as St went It dr' each wave I Jp given under lrtft II expert su- s-i I MS pervlslon. It fa' Shampoo, fineer- ntfjaa fi wave, rinse, trim aWC it kj. and manicure. ill All for I (Advanced Student Work) Ji fSJ OAKLAND'S LAROKST -if BEAUTY ACADEMY Ostn Every Tuesday Evening one drink, he says. at Bridges' second deportation neaping, Is accused in the brief of "tortured reasoning" and -anti-labor bias." The defense attorneys maintain that Sears based his ruling largely on the testimony of Harry Lunde-berg, a maritime union leader, ih hrief describes as a The test is also declared of im GtfmpeCk Tiedmoiti portance when used in conjunction WILTON'SSS Both operated on same money-saving plan with chemical analysis of the blood in testing drunkenness.

Because al "hissed liar" and James O'Neil, alcohol appears in the blood, the unl of convicted" perjurer. jversity psychiatrist says, doesn't Other assertions are that Bridges attack. Traffic victims were Wilbur J. Powell, 29, Holtville; Jackie Nesbitt, 8, Kansas City, visiting in L.os Angeles; Nels Olson, 55, Long Beach, and Alfred Yates, 28, Mrs. Helen Yates, 36; Mrs.

Carrie-Mollica, 70; Mrs. -Martha'A. Bryant, 80; George Saligan, 26; Harold Olson, 25; James M. Slinkard, 53, and Robert Dcg-mones, 79, all of Los Angeles. Mrs.

Holland Phillips, 40, Los Angeles, died from burns received when she fell asleep while smoking a cigarette, setting fire to her clothing. Mrs. Julia Hansen, 59, died after swallowing ant paste. Police listed had been placed in douoie jeopaiuy hu the Sears hearing was his a block square filled with brand new, finer period and modern furniture, rugs, stoves, mat-trenncs, accessories. All priced LOW because you shop DIRECT and don't pay for fancy display or extras.

1815 East 12th Street second on the same question, that Mapli" a old residence filled with nothing but maple furniture and accessories. Solid rock maple costs no more at Wilton's than you'd erpect to pay for ordinary soft wood furniture. Terms. 2930 Likeshore Avenue he was tried under an ex-puM facto law and that the defense was mean a person is necessarily For this reason, he States, his "tolerance" becomes an Important factor. To determine amounts of alcohol resulting in intoxication, the scientists determined degree of speech impairment, gait and other characteristics of individuals under scrutiny.

The skin test is announced confirmation of previous experiments made by Dr. John M. Nagle of San Francisco. Inarienuata ODDOruimiy iu HILL KAMMERER FUMERAL DIRECTORS 3479 PIEDMONT AVENUE OAKLAND CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE HUMBOLDT 0174 is time to call for our beautiful 1942 fret calendar Open every Evening except Tuesday and Saturday Sunday 1 to 5 her as a suicide. 1 Veterans' Home null A Plans Program prepare its ease.

Moaning Taboo in Soldier' Letters, Girls BOSTON, Nov. 10. OP) Girls, forget that moon and "wish you, were here" stuff in your letters to soldier boy-friends in campbe chatty Instead. Margery Wilson, head of the Massachusetts State extension courses in charm and etiquette, says said. Taboo, she says, are such monrful sentences as: "I miss you so, dear last night (he moonlight was so "I'm terribly lonesome now that you've goneto camp." Forget that "mourning and groaning" counsels Miss Wilson.

"The letters to boys in camp," she confides, "should be joyous and heerful and chatty, too." ailMi! NAPA, Nov. 10 The complete program for tomorrow's local ob servance at Armistice Day at the Veterans Home, was released today by Captain Claude Richmond, home chaplain. It includes a memorial mass at the chapel under direction of Father Norbert W. Feely, of St. Joan of Arc Church; music by Captain William E.

Fulcomer's Veteran Home Band; the address of the day by Captain Richmond, and the custom 4 ary moment of silence at 11 a.m., in memory of those men who died in the World War. Events of the day will begin at 9 a.m., and will be climaxed by a Men, she explains, will make the best of their lot under any circumstances and: "Young women should not try to unload their trouble and their moaning upon the soldier-boys, for the soldier-boys have enough of their own." salute to America hero dead. peaf Mutes Make Good in Plane Factory EL SEGUNDO, Nov. 10. (IP) The Interstate Aircraft and Engineering Soldiers Missing; Parties Fall Flat PASADENA, Nov.

10 (P) There weren't enough soldiers to go around, so two big parties planned for them hece fell flat. At the fashionable Hjantington Hotel, arrangements were made for Corporation is employing 22 deaf mutes in its factory. W. E. Hirten steiner, vice-president, says the workers are all making good, some are being promoted, and more will luncheon, badminton, tennis, swim uUULrui: ming and a supper dance for 125 soldiers from Camp San Luis Obispo.

Only 60 attended. je hired. "Deaf mutes." said Hirtensteiner, "have especially nimble fingprs, which stands them in good stead In close, critical work. They are now working on gun chargers and bomb racks." In th exclusive Chapman Woods district, a group of neighbors co operated to put on a spaghetti feed The 22 get the same pay that other and patio party for 191 soldiers One hundred co-edsi from Pasadena Junior College were on hand to entertain the boys in kanki but lid employees in similar work receive. They were hired at the suggestion of the company?" president, Don P.

Smith, who had two deaf mutes as servants in hii home for 15 years. soldiers appeared. A mixup in arrangements was blamed for the shortage of malesT Mayor's Neighbor Robbed by Burglar NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (IP) A crime wave in the Northern Central Quexon Re-election Called Inevitable MANILA, Nov.

10. WP) Re-election of President Manuel Quezon, whose Nacionalista party controls the political fortunes of the Philippine commonwealthj was regarded almost a foregone conclusion by political observers on the eve of a All smokers sometimet mfaafe. Park and lower Harlem area has swept right into the apartment This brings more smoke into contact with sensitive nose and throat Yoei bme (fait proved ptvlttltow 1 added to finer smoking pleasure if you smoke Philip Morris! Yoa enjoy the fla-ror of the finest tobaccos with never a worry about throat irritation, even THt SMOKt OF THE FOUR OTHER HADING BRANDS AVERAGED MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS IRRITANT AS THE STRIKINGLY CONTRASTED PHILIP MORRIS AN IRRITANT EFFECT WHICH LASTED MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS LONG! tomorrows National elections. Besides a president and vice-pres ident the 2,000,000 registered voters will select 24 senators at large and house which Mayor LaGuardia lives, despite the assignment of more than 300 extra uniformed police and detectives to te district. An apartment directly across the hall from that occupied by the Mayor on upper Fifth Avenue was broken into early Sunday morning by a prowler who fled down five flights of stairs and out the front door past, a special police guard with $10 from the purse of Mrs.

Celia Moscowitz. 98 representatives to the new Con passages and increases chances of irritation. But there's plenty of difference between Philip Morris and other cigarettes! Eminent doc tors who compared the fve Utuiing gress which will succeed uni you 1 cameral general assembly. More than 500 candidates repre senting nine political faction are -V rr----r--rtn-- entered in the election, most of them seeking House seats. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT COv --v "ONE-DRESS BEULAH" by WEST x-N tfWHzWl Yl VJ V'- NOTE: Arrangements can "r-'ff i 11 XX 1 1 I ,7 1 -S -Hr made to send cigarettes fX A mmlZ to accessible countries 3 WWW 11 111 "My dear I She always wears that SAME dress!" I 'vjr V'-'-'' 1 Brnlah is having a wonderful time.

Her bean lias seals on the fifty-; ard line. Wie looks quite happy, he looks forlorn. He's eanght a glimpse of the dress she's worn. Ur aw ntxai wito want TMr xrwroirioor wear missis with pus um I pf'" Cn.r. t41.

Mnrrla A I.il.. Inc..