Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 31

OaklanD Ctioune JULY 3, 1927 A-5 DISARMAMENT TO BE TOPIC OF PACIFIC MEET DIAL EIREAN 71 CEMETERY BANS LIXATICS. MONAOHAN, Ireland. Tb council has decided that after Juny 1 no interments of asylum patient' shall be permitted in the local cemetery. New Gross-Country Air Mail Launched Private operation the transcontinental air mail service hai just been launched with the Boeing Air Transport company handling the contract The first plane in the new -service left San Francisco after 'it had been christened by MRS. W.

E. BOE ING. Postmaster JAMES E. POWER handed the first mail sack to W. E.

BOEING, head of the air transport concern. Church Head ARCHBISHOP ALEXANDER, head of the Greek Orthodox Church of America, who will speak this morning at the Greek Orthodox church. Tenth and Brush tree'ts. ASKED TO GIVE JOBLESS DOLE 5- SUNDAY 1 DENTISTS FIGHT US City Attorneys to Meet in S. New Irish Parliament Faced With Need to Act Upon Unemployment.

Nations Meeting'at Honolulu to Discuss Problems to Sift Need of Navies. 7.7 -Or-Tlr I i I i 1 1 ran EES G3DC3GArL MOVIE MAN Tfl FILM FOURTH lit PLANES STABTON TIME '(Ml "Xiy REN ipecial CorMipaadailt Tha Oakland TBIBVNE SAN FRANCISCO. July i. While the governments of the United States, GreafVBrjtain and Japan are discussing further reductions of armament at Geneva, representatives of, alt Pacific assembled In a formal but Hi nowise official gathering at Honolulu, wifl hold a full and frank discussion of "disarmament In Its relation to national security." That this subject will occupy a prominent place "on the calendar of the Institute of Pacific' Relations, which will convene at the "Pacific crossroads" July, 19, has been re-vealed to the writer by E. C.

Carter of Columbia, secretary' of the Institute, who is In San Francisco today on his way to Honolulu. JAPAN WANTS DISCUSSION, In making the 'announcement. Carter said the suggestion that disarmament be discussed at the conference was made by the Australian committee. The American committee gave Its unqualified approval and yesterday a cable was received saying the Japanese group was not only willing that defense and security be discussed, but that It would like to have-such a discussion on the program. The Institute of Paclflo Relations Is a citizens' organization.

5fembers of its various national groups and delegates to Its every-other-year conferences at Hawaii are not representatives of their governments but are representative of alt classes of the citizenship of Pacific countries. All groups lay their cards on the table, frankly presenting their problems and airing their grievances. Underneath all is the feeling that a frank dls-, cusslo.n and study will lead to bet-, ter mutual understandings and eventually to better relations on the Pacific. "It is significant," said Carter, "that the request for a discussion of '(lisarmament came from Australia. The only way Australia could persuade its people to approve participation In Britain's naval building program was by stressing fear of 'Australians now realize, however, that Japan never had the slightest warlike intentions toward their country and they want to cooperate with the Japanese in peace-time endeavors.

PUBLIC OPINION STRONG. "It is also significant that this question of disarmament Is coming vup at a citizens' gathering, because "every civilized government now realizes that disarmament is partly a technical problem rone for army and experts ind partly a matter of public opinion. This latter phase wilt occupy the attention of the Honolulu conference. Without transgressing in any way upon the Geneva conference it can conduct a frank discussion and study of mental disarmament, or the relation of the public's feeling 1 of security to disarmament. "Professor James T.

Shotwell of Columbia, who Is probably the best informed man in the world nn this subject, will be there to lead the discussion. Professor Shotwell's researches enabled European powers to find a formula at the "Locarno conference by which nations could find means other than war to settle international problems." Carter, Professor Shotwell' Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur president of Stanford university and chairman of the institute, are leaving San Francisco today for Honolulu to prepare the groundwork for the institute's gathering. (Cojiyriflit 1927. by Tha Oakland THIBUNE) Matheson Appears Before Napa Club NAPA, July 2.

Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson, San Francisco, appeared before the Napa Rotary club as the principal speaker- taking "Crime" as his topic Citing facts. Captain Matheson disclosed criniv conditions aver the country. "The prisons of the United States," he said, 'house 200,000 men and women, and there are at large in this country 137,000 persons wanted for murder." By WILLIAM H. BRATDKN. Spoil Cbl.

to Th OikUnri TRIBUNE and tha Chleara Daily Newt.) DUBLIN. July 2. The first business of the new flail significantly, was a discussion of unemployment. Initiated by the labor party, which demanded legislation extending unemployment benefits to all' willing to work but unable to obtain jobs. At th recent elections many members had promised their con-tituents relief.

Alfred Bryan, who scored the- highest poll of all the candidates, cited the dail pitiable cases of hunger In Dublin, affecting families of men who served both Itl the British and the Saorstat armies. Deputy Jinks, new member of Sligo, said that in SUgo 600 men have Kpplied for work on a job where only 60 were required. The reply 6f the government was that the Saorstat is one of the tew European countries where unemployment has been diminishing t.amonn de Valera advent to the dail would strengthen Labor's claim, but aTl members of his party are bound by a definite pledge to stay out until thefroath of allegiance -to the king Is abolished. De Valera now Is the question from a new angle. The Saorstat constlutlon contains a' provision for a referendum which has never been used.

Seventy-five thousand electors can secure a referendum on any point, and De Valera has started collecting signatures with a view to making the oath of allegiance the sole Issue in a plebiscite. De Valera is sure of securing the necessary signatures. (Oopjritht, 1987, tha OhloafO Daily Mawa, SHSIKE VISIT AT RENO SPECIAI BY WISE TO THE TRIBUNE RENO, July 2. Shrlners from- northern California -and all parts of Nevada joined with Kerak Temple of Reno today in celebrating at the Nevada Transcontinental Highways Exposition. Aahmes Temple of Oakland was represented by several members as was Islam, of San Francisco.

Kerak Temphk has on its membership rolls 'a number of prominent Nevadans, including Governor Bal- zar, Senator Tasker L. Oddle, and many of the exposition officials. The- Shrlners paraded the main streets of Reno, and marched out Riverside drive headed by the fa mous band of Kerak Temple and the crack Kerak patrol. The Shrlners Inspected the ex hlbits In the California building, where they were received by Commissioner W. A.

Shephard. of Call- forniat- and the California county envoys and representatives. Fruits from sunny California were, presented to the visiting Shriners by the exposition attendants. There are many varieties of California fruits on display from Yolo. Plater.

Setter and EI Dorado counties. More than 400 visitors registered at the California building In the Alameda County Development Commission exhibit today, many of them being from the great East-bay area. Geneva Now Mecca Of Music Lovers GENEVA, July 2. Geneva has become the musician's Mecca by the recent opening of the International Exposition of Music, the first festival of Its kind, ever held In Switzerland. Alt types of musical Instruments from an clent to modern tlnies were exhihited.

Music-lovers could see scores autographed by Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner, Brahms, Liszt, Strauss, Rameau, Berlioz and Debussy, forty unpub lished letters of Wagner, and rare Beethoven manuscripts. Chopin's first piano! brought from New York, Instruments used by Spontinl, and the Empress Josephine's harps, frofm Malmaugon, were among the exhibits. Governor Closes Office First Time SACRAMENTO, July 2. For the first time since Governor Young's Inauguration counting Sundays and holidays the office of the governor was closed this afternoon. Homer Spence, the governors private secretary, was busy check ing over the plebiscites from Los Angeles onr the -various candidates for superior judgeships, and will leave early, tomorrow for a visit to friends and relatives in Mendocino county.

The governor, in the meantime, was taking advantage of the closing of his office by catching, up wltn some back work. Bulletin Lists All Diseases or Plants BERBeIjEY. July 2. Descrip tlon of "symptoms" and means of control for every plant pest and disease in California are completely outlined in a new bulletin just issued by the! University of California college of agriculture. The bulletin was written by Prof.

W. Prof E. 0 Essig and Prof. W. B.

Herms. Switzerland Denies Women Suffrage GENEVA, July 2. Switzerland still considers women unfit for the political vote and a proposal at the other day In Tavor of women a suffrage was aeteatea oy 14,917 votes to 6152. F.July 1 8 to Map Case Against Raise. Simultaneous with the receipt of a call for a meeting of city at torneys In San Francisco on July 1 to consider telephone rates, ctir.g City Attorney C.

Stanley Wood was handed a protest yesterday againi the Increased raise of rates, signed by 70 physicians and dentists of the Physicians' building. The protest will be added to others says Wood, and all of them will be used as ammunition In the campaign of the bay cities against the telephone company's proposition. As these are piling up, all the city attorneys of the bay cities are planning to attend the San Fran cisco conference at the San Francisco city hall on July 18, when a concerted campaign will be mapped out. The raise In telephone rates," says Wood, "seems to be unpopu lar, and Indications are that ilie officials of all the bay cities will be thoroughly united to fight it when the case comes up before the state railroad commission." L.S.F. IS Minnie Pickering was Installed as guardian of Alcazar Grove No.

5, Ladles of the Supreme Forest, Wednesday night. occasion was the Institution of the hew grove by Woodman Circle, Ladles of the 8iipreme Forest. Thirty members attended. National Vice-president Ida M. Kelly arid State Manager.

Ines L. Baldwin presided. After the business session a banquet was served by th Pacific Woodmen Life association members. Other officers installed included: Rae Marchant, past guardian; Em-mallne Renskl, i advisor; Hilda Fernandes, chaplain; Pearl Balrd, clerk; Mary Wltte, banker; Madge Darrocott, attendant; Helen Soran-no, assistant attendant; Ruth Lowe, inner sentinel; Clara Granks, outer sentinel; Vera Blrchenal, musician; H. Wltte and Elizabeth Costello, auditors.

Time 'Flees' in Vienna Exhibition YIENNA. July 2. Time flies literally In Vienna today, for the Ausrtian president has just opened the summer exhibition, attached to which is a permanent- planetarium wherein the wonders of the heav ens and earth and the rhythm of the spheres is intelligible to all. A realistic reproduction of the heavens in. the dome of a small circular building depicts all the -visible stars.

Fixed planets and stars appear to move as they are seen In the heavens. Twenty-four hours In the heavens is reproduced with exact phenomena. Disease Killed by Man's New Plaint "LONDON, Jiily 2. A remarkable case in which bne disease killed another has been reported. The six children of a man in an advanced tubercular condition contracted chlckenpox.

The man also caught the complaint, which developed into erysipelas, and this killed the tuberculosis. The man has now recovered, and Is following his occupation as a farm worker. According to a leading London specialist, such cases, though rare, are not so astonishing as they sound, Wildcat CreeU Span Nears Completion RICHMOND, July 2. Construction. of the new state highwav bridge which will span Wildcat creek where it Is crossed'Jby San Pablo avenue at Lighthouse Inn expected to be completed within the next three months, eliminating a dangerous curve which has beou the scene of numerous accidents.

LODGE TO ADJOURN. RICHMOND, July 2. Harbor Masonic lodge will adjourn its activities for the summer season after Its closing meeting in Masonic hall next Monday evening. if you need a "stenographer or bookkeeper! Lakeside 6000 Oakland Tribune -fnr Result a xua Unkiud i ntuiw. INSTALLED Phone tp mm Oakland and the San Francisco bay region generally constitute on of th fastest growing and most Influential parts, of the archbishop rls.

according to Most Rev, Archbishop Alexander, D. archbishop of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America. Archbisho'p Alexander Is on a tour of the San Francisco diocese of th church, which embraces all the states west of Colorado. He came to Oakland yesterday In order to meetyivlth- Eastbay1 leaders of his church. He will conduct services this morning at 10:30 o'clock" at thB "Greek.

Orthodox church, Tenth and Brush streets" of which Rev. D. Pappageorge Is the pastor. "The Oaklandchurch," said His OCace, "Js the center of our church activities on this side of the bay. Its communicants now number almost two thousand." i The archbishop is awaiting word rrom tne patriarch of Constantino pie and the holy synod of the church, announcing the selection of a bishop' for the San Francisco diocese.

He came- to the coast sev eral weeks ago to attend the con ventlon. of tha church at San Francisco, when out of twenty-flv9 candidates for bishop three were elected by the clergy and laymen convened. These three men are Rev. Calistos Pappageorgopoulos of Los Angeles, Rev. Germanos Poly- zoides or New lork City and Rev.

Damasklnos Smyrnopoulos of Price, Utah. "We expect to hear the decision of the patriarchs and holy synoi within.A few days," said the archbishop. "Then services of dSnse' cratlon will be at the Greek Orthodox church, San Francisco arter which I will return to New York. "We have no means of knowing which of the three men will be selected," the divine explained, "But from thenceforth any bishops named in North and South America will be selected by the Holy Synod of the Greek Orthodox Church of America, after election at the convention. This, of course, is recognition of the growing Importance of the Greek church in the western world." Paid Chaperones Get $25,000 in Salary LONDON, July 2.

Paid chaperones, who number duchesses among theri ranks, will In the next few months earn sums-up to a year. The duties are arduous, however light they may The chaperon must be of good family, and able to obtain good introductions for her charge and marry her well. If her charge does not marry well or receive a number of proposals, the chaperon is dismissed and other engaged who has a wider circle "of acquaintances. There is much wire-pulling over these positions as they are highly paid, and-above the stipend there are heavy expenses allowed for smart restaurants, the opera, theaters and other functions. Monument Erected To Feminine Spy PARIS, July 2.

Louise de Bet: tignies, a young Frenchwoman, who became one of the most formidable British secret agents during the war, is to have, a memorial unveiled In her honor by Marshal Foch at Lille this month. Mile, de Bettingnles, under the direction of the British military intelligence service, organized In the (Little district in. the early, part of. 1915 a vast net work of spies, who. furn- ished OT'SW' troon" munitions dumps, battery emplacements and other military information.

Rulofson Funeral Services Are Held SANTA CRUZ, July 2. The funeral services of VietdtL.E. Rulofson were held here yesterday. Rulofson was a member of one uf the best known families in California, and resided in Santa Cruz for many years. He is survive1' by his Mabel L.

Rulofson. and three children, and a brother, A. L. Rulofson. He was 4a years of age.

DEAF! DEAF! DEAF! mnt; one stone deaf ear hearing re-. finJ last4qtanouslj. 1 tut aeicr fmlcd. Mf own ditcorcrj. See mf records.

loo taj: "I caunut Just try me. No nwdieine. operation' nothing in tb ear. i Prof. J.

Esperance 1300 Park 9U Room Alameda Phea Ala. 387S-J 6CCCGOCOOC6QCOOGGCCCGC6A GREEK CHURCH HERE New Solomon Found In Postal Telegraph Office SAN LfeANDRO, July 2. San Leandro lsnow the home of a new Solomon the manager of the Postal Telegraph office, which opened today, at, 1169 East- Fourteenth street. For San Leandro's Chamber of Commece and Real Estate board are spirited rivals, and today when the new office opened Secretary Edgar M. Hayes of the chamber, and President C.

D. Sharrow, of the realty were bidders for the honor of sending the first congratulatory through the new branch to Clarence H. of the company. And to solve the problem the manager created two iirsts by allowing -Hayes to send the first message paid for with cash 8harrow to send the first -paid by check. Native Daughters -To Install Officers SAN LEANDRO, July 2.

Installation, of officers of the El Cereso parlor. Native Daughters, will be held in the Masonio hall July 26. New officers are: Anna Lewis, Florence Monroe, vice-president; Luvina Hatherly, second vice-president; Aurora Gusta, third vice-president; Mary Tuttle, recording secretary; Mae Focha, financial secretary: Caroline Hatherly, treasurer; Gladys Williams-, marshal; Annos Enos, inside sentinel; Edna Stenzel, outside sentinel; May Silva, -Margaret King, Mary Rogers, trustees, and Edna Betten-court, organist. Rose Madera is te retirirng president. C.

of C. Directors Indorse Bay Span SAN LEANDRO, July 2. Construction of a bridge across. San Francisco bay -was Indorsed by directors of the. San Leandro Chamber of Commerce last night.

The resolution, Introduced 'by Wil-Jiam Gannon, chairman of the traffic committee, declared that the directors believed that such a bridge would be of great benefit to the people of both San Francisco and the Eastbay. The location of the bridge would be determined by federal authorities. A copy of the resolution 'was sent to authorities in Washington, and to the county boards of supervisors of San Francisco and Alameda counties. City Trustee Will Be Chosen Soon SAN July 2. Appointment of a trustee to fill the vacancy caused' by the resignation of O.

F. Chichester Is expected, to be made at the meeting of ihe city board of trustees here Tuesday. Unless an ooointment Is made at either of the next two meetings an election will be called. Trustee Andrew Miller stated that the board ihas not discussed the matter yet, but that would unquestionably make a choice soon. Miller is a cting as temporary police commissioner, a position- formerly held by Chichester.

San Leandro Nine Seeks New Honors SAN LEANDRO, July 2. Thrasher Park Athletics, under tha direction of Coach Edward V. Henley, will try to strengthen their lead in the Spalding baseball league tomorrow afternoon when they meet the Crescent Athletic club on the local grounds. The Athletics jumped into place last Sunday by taking a game from the Oakland post office team. Jack Cambra.

former sir of San Lean-dro's city team, is helping Henley coach the club. Chief Peraltd Goes On Trip to Yosemite SAN LEANDRO, -Tuly 2. Chief of Police Joseph F. Peralta left today for" a two weeks' vacation in Vosemite national park. He will be a'memher of a party of Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Armstrong and Miss Gladys Allen of Oakland. They Intend to drive to Lake Tahoe before their return.

Miss Agnes O'Brien, assistant chief, will be act ing chief of police durin His a. With the dawn of a new day tomorrow the TRIBUNE movie, man will tote his camera and.tripiod all around the Eastbay grinding out "shots" showing how the continental side of the bay celebrates the Fourth of July. The scenes which will be Inthe new TRIBUNE Ackerman and Harris Camera News opening next Tuesday at the Hippodrome thea-terv for a four, day will Include the parade downtown, the exercises at Lakeside Park and fireworks at night, In addition the Hippodrome theater next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, will present on Its screen Fred Thoms'on In his newest thriller, ''Silver Through." This will be shown with five new acts Aeker-. man and Harris circuit vaudeville. Other scenes in the new TRIB-UNE-Ackerman and Harris Camera news will show the entrants In tl "Learn-to-Swim" campaign being conducted ythe TRIBUNE; the Illinois Society plcnio In Moss- wood Park, and the departure of Mrs.

Mona Hamilton, marathon hiker, on her hike to Seattle, Washington. The cjirrent bill at the Hippo-dromo theater Is featuring the personal appear -e of Harr-- 'Snub" Pollard, the funny man with the Lip; whiski rs, assisted by Thelma Dell Daniels, the Christie comedy cutie; five acts vaudeville, and the featr re pioture, -V: T'Ice" with Ge-rge 'H a Association Sends Thanks id Tribune Editor TRIBUNE: On behalf of the directors and members of the Redwood Empire association, as well as the marathon officials and committeemen, we wish to heartily thank you for the very cordial cooperatioh in behalf of the Redwood Highway Indian marathon, from San Francisco to Gra-nts Pass, completed last Your support of the project was thoroughly appreciated by everyone through the Redwood Empire's eight counties, of San Francisco, Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino, Lake, Humboldt, Del Norte and Josephine. Very cordially yours, Redwood Empire Association, CLYDE EDMONDSON, Manager-Secretary. Soil Effect on Weather Disproven BERKELEY, July 2. Theories that temperature and rainfall conditions in different parts of the country are affected by the texture of the soil were blasted today by Dr.

Alfred Smith, associate rro-fessor of soil technology at the University of California, who-declared that a most careful survey of the situation has disclosed no such relation between soil and weather. Dr. Smithes research covering observations made by different United States Weather Bureau stations over a long period years, showed that a commonly accepted belief that temperatures are higher In sandy regions was without basis. Tulsa Woman Ends Life-mHbllywood -J) HOLLYWOOD, July The body of Mrs. Ina C.

Barber, 19, of Tulsa, who life late yesterday by drinking poison, was held here today pending word from relatives. Mrs. Barber, said to be a member of a wealthy Indian family, was visiting friends here. No motive was given for the act. Her husband, A.

C. Barber, is believed to be in Tulsa. ODD FELLOWS TO INSTALL SAN July 2. Recently elected officers of San Leandro lodge of Odd Fellows will be installed Tuesday" evening as follows: Renl Collins, noble grand; Fredv Wood, vicS-grand; Charles Calhoun, recording secretary; G. W.

Brown," financial secretary; Fred Scoy, treasurer; C. Gr'rank. CLUB MEETING POSTPONED SAN LEANDRO, July 2. Because of the number of members on vacations the semi-monthly meeting of the" San'Leandro Business and Professional Women's club, which was to be held next Tuesday, has 'been, oostponed to 4 July 19w SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Wireless reports from Omaha, Salt Lake City and Chicago have advised the local office of the Boeing Air Transit, that all of their planes got away on time on their first day of United States air mall Appropriate ceremonies marked the.

transfer of the air mail froml government control to that he Boeing company. At Crlssy field. Postmaster Power of. this city formally turned over the field and the mail to W. Boeing, of the board of the flying comparty, who In turn took the mall service oath, "the mall must go through." Acting Mayor Shannon and Philip Fay, president of the local chamber of commerce, were the other speakers, following which the first plane to leave for Chicago was christened "San Francisco" in honor of the home port.

After taking Mrs. W. E. Boeing and Miss Florence Power, the postmaster's daughter, up in the air for a trial spin. Pilot Eugene Johnson taxied down the field and took off for Concord, where the Boeing compapy has secured hangar space, and from, where the air mail will take off.

The Chicago planes will discharge their mail at Crlssy but following that the plane will take off for Concord, to be made ready for the flight back to Chicago the following morning. The mail will be taken by train to Concord, and the plane will take off from that "point. Shopkeeper Bilked In Old Violin Game BRISTOL, July 2. A Bristol shopkeeper has been mad; the victim of a clever conspiracy. An old man with a violin, after playing outside his shop; asked permission to-leave the instrument there while he went to dinner.

A smartly dressed man called at the shop a little later, and made, a purchase and, on leaving, caught sight of the violin, and asked to be allowed to examine it." Permission was granted, and after trying it, he commented on Us magnificent tone, and said he would like to purchase it. He made an offer of $100 and said he would call later. When the old man returned, he was asked if he would sell the violin, but replied that It was his -J living, and bad no Intention of parting with it. He refused offers of $20, $40 and $60. but with a reluctant air accepted $72 which the shopkeeper paid.

The old man' left, and neither he nor the connoisseur were seen again. Compilations Show Elsie Avalene Stephens, 18. both of Merced, near the close of business at the county clerk's office here June 30, Claude C. Eastin had Issued the76th license for the month. This Is by far the greatest number of licenses Issued fori any one month during, the present year and is also a record-for all time for Stanislaus county.

v. SONOMA LOSES. SANTA ROSA, July 2. June was only an average month at the marriage license counter at the county "clerk's here. Dan Cupid steered 72 couples to the desk who will try to work out the theory that two can live as cheaply as one.

This, was -28 more than In the preceding jnonth but four less than In June of 1926. Eighteen suits divorce were started in the month. Mix months ago. After he was sep arated irom nis youtnrui wile a.t that time he went to Portland where she joined him and the nuptial knot was again 'tied. It was for the alleged theft of an automobile" for.

the honeymoon trip in which the couple rode-to XJatlf o'rnia that Lawson was sentenced today. According to federal authorities Lawson" has made a business of stealing having purloined soma 94 of them during hi nert-Ul. Cupid Enlarges June Business in Two Counties. I 1 events 1 Pi Mm' i mtmm mm WW 9m A '--P era wi 'it r- in ii SAN JOSE, July 2. Santa Clara county marriage license records were shattered during the month of June, when 236 licenses to wed were issued by County Clerk Henry Pfister.

The previous high mirk was for June, 1926, when 203 marriage licenses were issued here. 1 98 LICENSES IN CAPITAL. SACRAMENTO, July 2. A total of 198, couples" secured marriages from Dan Cupid In this county dur- 4 ing June, according to County clerk Harry W. Hall's figures.

The total Is 90 more than the previous month, when 108 swains faced the ordeal of answering propounder questions. STANISLAUS BREAKS RECORD. MODESTO, July 2. With the nuance of a marriage license to rigrbert Arthur Wisdom. 23, and 19 Year-01d Wholesale Auto Thief I Aoime Woonitiff RimjIa inr Pricnn SAN FRANCISCO.

July Leaving behind" him a weeping bride of 17 summers, Shields "Miles Per Hour" Lawson, 19-year-old youth, was sentenced by Federal Judge Frank Kerrigan in San Francisco today to rthe Colo--rado federal penitentiary, where he must remain until 21. This unhappy ending followed a of the young man, which began with his having hi ATiuS if Oak Ian.