Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

SUNDAY Dakland Tribune JULY 6, 1930 FRENCH URGE EUROPE FIGHT ON U. S. TARIFF Press and Officials Score New Protectionist Tax Put Up by America. PARIS, July 5. French protests were raised today against the action of Italy in Increasing its automobile tariff, which affects French manufacturers, as well as Americans whom it generally supposed the Increase was directed.

French manufacturers urged the government to adopt retaliatory duties, peinting out that previously Franco- Italian automobile trade has balanced, but the new duties require a French one-ton chassis to pay $600 instead of $150 as hitherto. URGE HIGHER DUTIES. "France could reinforce her duties, explaining she is defending herself against the Smoot-Hawley tariff measure and- pretending she da sorry if the action Injures her neighbors' trade," the Journel Industrielle said in pointing danger of reprisals the American tariff. "That is the danger of reprisals and it is easy to predict that, if European states act without precautions, they will destroy as well as defend." Minister of Commerce Pierre Etienne Flandin, In an interview he granted a Berlin newspaper today, urged that Europe reach an economic agreement to permit combatting of American protectionist duties. CAUSTIO PRESS COMMENTS.

France took the occasion of the United States' celebration of Independence for united protest against the recent tariff increases, and for caustic press comments on America and Americans. Bolshevists are preferable to Americans, the influential overseas newspaper Depeche Colonial said. It declared: "The Moscovites, in our eyes, show superiority to the sons of Shylock. They are frank. "To the records of which Americans boast, they can add hypocrisy.

They are the biggest hypocrites in the Sahara Desert to Be Opened by Bus for Tourists were proposed in resolutions. C. D. A. to Hold Bridge on Wednesday ALGIERS, July -A movement to open the heart of Africa to tourIsta and commercial automobile travel was Inaugurated today by the sixth North African conference, which passed resolutions urging development of trans-Sahara desert auto routes definitely marked and spaced with filling stations and hotels.

The conference also passed a resolution urging scientific search for the origin of the grasshopper swarms that sweep northward almost every year and do great damage to the crops. Creation of inter- air lines and a general water polley which would divide rights for drillIns for water at various levels, also Catholle Daughters of America, Court of California No. 159, will hold al charity bridge-whist party at the Knights of Columbus hall at 060 Eighteenth street at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Marcaret Earron is chairman of the committee in charge.

The public de invited, al funds going for charitable cause. ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES BY DELILAH L. BEASLEY Mrs. M. Edwards of Los Angeles, the newly elected president at the recent California State Federation of Colored Women's clubs held in this city, has a record of fifteen years of following intensive news club from activity.

The Oberlin, Ohio, states: "That the women attending the Third General Inter-racial Conference of Church Women at Oberlin College could themselves revolutionize the world in its attitude on race relations" was the challenged statement of Dr. Leslie Pinkney Hill in a closing address of the conference. Dr. Hill, who 19 principal of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers near Philadelphia, stated that "It is, after all, the attitude of the individual that settles the great social problems of the world." In addition to Dr. Hill, the speakers at the conference were Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard University, and Dr.

WIll W. Alexander of the Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation, with chairman headquarters was in Atlanta, Ga. The Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff, corresponding secretary of the Women's Missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church. Leading the discussion was Miss Rhoda McCulloch, editor-in-chief of the Women's Press, National Board, Y.

W. New York City. SORORITY CONFERENCE Ten years ago the colored women students in the University of Callfornia at Berkeley organized Alpha PI club, out of which has grown two women's sororities the Alpha Kappa Alpha and the Delta Sigma Thea. The last named very recently held an annual educational week In the University of California Y. W.

C. A. cottage, closing with 8 tea on Sunday in the rose gardens of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Bush in Berkeley.

The Alpha Kappa Alpha just closed the second far western regional conference, which was held in Stephen's Union. The conterence was composed of the following chapters, which are recognized by the national body ized fourteen years ago in Howard University, Washington, D. Rho, Alpha Gamma Omega and Alpha Nu Omega. The conference opened Saturday morning, June 28, at 9 o'clock. The entire day was over to reports from various chapters, organizing committees given and discussing problems of the so- rorities.

Sunday, June 29, a reception was held in the afternoon for visitors at the home of Mre. Theodora L. Purnell in Berkeley. The evening session was an open public meeting held in Mount Pleasant Baptist church in Berkeley. The principal speaker was Mrs.

Mattie Scott Nelson, executive secretary, Twelfth Street Branch Y. w. C. A. of Los of the World." In regard to the Angeles.

subject was "Women women of her own race, she told something of their activity the in trades bustness and the professions, and domestic service, adding: "Social conditions in American are hardest upon the Negro because he is the lowest in the economic scale. The tendency is to force the Negro downward, giving rise to serious social problems and to a consequent demand for trained college women in the profession of social work. The need has been met by young women anxious to devote their lives to work among their unfortunate sisters. The Negro college woman in also serving as bation officer, investigating and police-woman. In the profession of nursing she is ministering to the suffering, and the professional nurse is gradually supplanting the untrained woman attendant of former years.

"We also have the librarian," she said, "and this opens up another large field of hope for the Negro girl. There are also Interesting and more unusual fields in the professtons bacteriology, chemistry though the and pharmacy, and number in any one may be emall, DILES CAN BE CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OR LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK at very moderate cost Ambulant (Office) Treatment Has Permanently Cured Thousands Stop wasting time with home, remedies Call or write for our FREE Booklet (with Hours: 9 to 5 daily a 339 15th Tues, and Fri. 7 to 8 339 15th St. NOTITUTE 3200 OAKLAND. FREE-X RAY and Radionic Examination Why waste your time and money relying on guesswork? Let us show you what is causing your trouble.

Simply present this ad at any of our offices within TEN DAYS trom date and we will give you a complete X-RAYand RADIONIC EXAMINATION which will clearly show the exact cause of your sickness. There is absolutely NO CHARGE for this examination and you will WHATEVER. be under NO OBLIGATION We are Northern California's oldest X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS offering this complete examination, positively without any strings or red tape. Let us give you our frank and honest opinion of your physical condition. IF WE CANNOT HELP YOU WE WILL TELL YOU 50.

Are You Suffering With Any of These Ailments? Stomach trouble, constipation, hemorrhoids, nervousness, high blood pressure, deafness, backaches, liver trouble, kidney trouble, headaches, appendicitis, skin eruptions, eye troubles, general tiredness, sciatic rheumatism, neuritis, heart trouble, asthma- goiter, entarrh, poor eirculation, epilepsy, rupture, ing of ankles, weak or fallen arches, pain in hips and legs, etc. BRING THIS AD 7-7-6-30 Shepherd Chiropractors PALMED GRADUATES Oakland Office: 3239 Telegraph Avenue Corner Telegraph Ave. sard St. Phone PIedmont 8207 Fruitvale Office: 3124 East 14th St. 305-306 Pruitvale Professional Bldg.

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to 8:30 p. daily, San Francisco Office: 204 Golden Gate Theatre Building. Aprelen: 714 8. Mill St Offices open every evening. SHEPHERD X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS NEW GAS RATES WILL BENEFIT MOST USERS Marin, Sonoma, Napa and Solano Counties Are Affected by Change.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. Interim rates for natural gas in the cities of Sacramento, Stockton, Lodi, Woodland and Rooseville and adjacent territory, as well as the counties of Marin, Sonoma, Napa and Solano, were fixed by the state railroad commission. The new rates, which are to become effective as soon as the affected communities can be "cut in" on the new service, will result in a slight additional charge to very small consumers, engineers said, but will give reductions ranging from 10 to 60 per cent to most users. They will result in a net reduction of 2 per cent in the earnings of the Pacific Gas Electric company in the areas affected, it was estimated. The commission denied the company's request to establish a service charge of 75 cents in Incorporated areas, and $1.05 per month in unincorporated territory, and as an alternative set up initial rates of 85 cents per month to city consumers for the first 200 cubie feet of gas used, and $1.15 to consumers of the same class in unincorporated territory.

This order, It was announced, will result in increases from 6 to 8 cents per month on the bills of users of very small amounts of fuel. The interim rates will remain offective until the major gas rate proceedings, affecting consumers throughout the Pacific Gas Electrio company's system, are concluded. These proceedings have been in progress for some months. Heir Must Marry Mohammedan Girl will be a Mohammedan wife on no Inheritance for Mohomed Ben Said Iquerbouchen, according to the will of John B. Fraser- Ross, of Algiers, who died recently, leaving an estate valued at $48,250, He directed that his Algerian property go to the youth.

"As he has been 88 a son to me, the will continues. "I leave him $7500 conditionally on his not marrying a woman of European birth, who I consider would only make him a bad wife and render him unhappy; my wishes being that he should marry a girl of Mohammedan birth. Whether she becomes a Christain will not matter." GERMAN WAR FILM GHASTLY So ghastly that 1t caused scores in the audience to leave the theater, Western Front, 1918," has just had its premier in Berlin. Producer G. W.

Pabst is siad to have left nothing to the imagination. It depicts men blown to pieces and shot down like flies, with close-ups of hand-to-hand fighting. including a scene where a German soldier is strangled by a Frenchman In a quagmire. German officer goes mad, and his screams so affected some of the audience that they hurridly left the place. The most gruesome scene is in a dressing station, where the groans and screams of the dying and wounded are unnerving.

Berserk Bull Clears Decks OF N.Y. Ferry NEW YORK, July champion Guernsey bull suddenly went went berserk today aboard the Brooklyn-Staten island ferry boat Nassau, chased a truck driver and the ferry's first mate all over the boat and then jumped through glass window into the upper bay and disappeared. The bull, the property of Lewis Satterthwarte, of Newton, who was bringing him to Brooklyn to be shipped to urope, broke out of his crate on truck just as the ferry left its slip and took out after the truck driver, only to be diverted when the mate hove into view. After chasing the mate while, the bull decided to leave the boat. A search of several hours was without avail.

RUG CLEANING 9x12 Rugs Cleaned and Sized 0.95 48 Hour Service We are the largest exclusive rug cleaners in the Bay District. Beautiful, careful work by experts. also do alterfringir serging, borage, etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates free.

We pay, shipping charges one way on out-of-toun orders. DRUG ORTENSEN CLEANING 1081 Third Street LAkeside 8635 SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 4697 Mission St. DE laware COT Students and Teachers enjoy the SPECIAL SUMMER RATE at the HOTEL CLAREMONT Berkeley' Residential Hotel 15 minutes walking distance to the University. NEW MANAGEMENT Invalid Deserts Wheel Chair for Plane MISS FLORENCE HAYNES has been an invalid for many years. She a has often longed to go for an airplane ride and yesterday realized her wish.

She is seen here being lifted by a friend, IRA C. GWIN, into a plane at Oakland airport. At the left is her nurse, MRS. LOIS TROUTMAN, who accompanied her to the field. Captain WILLIAM H.

FILLMORE was at the controls of the plane. photo. Arrests for violation of motor vehicle rules are increasing so rapidly that the average city driver has only one chance in five of escaping the summons of the law each year, the California State Automobile Association has been advised in a report of nation-wide significance prepared by the 'Amer1can Automobile Association. The percentage is considerably smaller in rural communities but this Is attributed to fewer policemen in such districts rather than to a drop Auto Law Arrests Show Big Increase C. SESSIONS DIES AT 58 HOSPITAL HERE the Negro woman is creditably represented in practically every one, and according to ability she 1s meeting with success.

"The educational welfare of the coming generation has become the chief concern of the national sororities of Negro college women. A fine practice followed by them is to give the girls a chance to hear the life stories of Negro women successful in various fields of endeavor. Real talent overcomes the color line, and the progressive and privileged group of Negro women are expressing their community and rare consciousness; they are, in the face of difficulties, standing erect and developing within themselves the moral strength to rise above and conquer false attitudes. They are maintaining their natural charm and improving their minds and opportunities measuring up to the needs of their families, communities and race, and radiating hope throughout the land. "And, friends, we must realize that these young college women are our hope, inspiration and our fullment of desire.

We must help them to live up to the highest ideals. Of course, if we fail them, they will struggle on, but if they fail us we are lost. What do we owe them? Support, understanding, comradeship, trust and COMMERCIAL ART Commercial art vocation was the subject of paper of Theodora -L. Purnell of Berkeley, who said in part: "An art student until very recent years has not been given an equal scholastic rating with other college women graduates. Those of us who have specialized in art were indeed happy when at last the fraternal bodies recognized that to be a graduate art student meant a student graduate in most of the requirements of any college curriculum.

What does an art student have to know? She has to be familiar with the literature of all ages; she has to know history, ancient and modern; she has to be a biologist, a physiologist, a chemist, a physicist, a botanist and an analogist, and particularly a mathematician, a harmonist, and above all humanist. When entering the field of art as lite work, you may rest assured that there is no race prejudice to. face, a good design for any of the thousands of things that are in use every minute of every day is rewarded for its face value, and not for the color of the face of the a artist." There were many fine papers read before the conference, either by those selected or by an official representative. Among this number were Dr. Vada Somerville and Dr.

Alice Garrott, women dentists of Los Angeles. A paper by Dr. Ruth Temple-Banks, woman doctor of Los Angeles, was read by Soro Louis Kenner, while Attorney Ann Virginia Stephens read a paper Mar- a on law. Carolyn Wickliffe, a Jory Bright and Gladys Gier spoke on technique of teaching. Subjects discussed during, the conference sessions were: "Have Sororities Justified Their Existence in Western Colleges?" "What Does Membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha Offer the Under-graduate?" "The "'Are A.

K. A. Standards Too High for Western Students?" K. A. Spirit." TESTIMONIAL CONCERT Taylor Davis, young singer, who was heard st the Inter-racial meeting this winter held in First Congregational church, and also at the Oakland Council of Church Women's luncheon program in Taylor Memorial church recently, will be.

in a testimonial concert Monday evening, July 7, at Kohler Chase concert hall, Oakland. The object will be to help the young raise money to complete his musical education in east. His mother will assist in the program. GRADUATE HONORED Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Porter Martin of Berkeley recently ten-. dered their daughter Beatrice party honoring her graduation from high school. She is an cellent singer and pianist, and plans to enter Sacramento junior college next semester. The California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs closed their annual convention held in this city last week by electing the following state officers: President, Mrs. J.

M. Edwards, Los Angeles; -presidents, Mesdames F. M. Burleigh, El Centro; Chloria Sledge, Oakland; 8. Small, Bakersfield; chairman executive board, Ada Jackson, Los Angeles; chaplain, Alice Lay, Oakland; treasurer, L.

J. Williams, Vallejo; parliamentarian, J. C. Banks, Los Angeles; editor State Journal, Miss Talma Brooks, Oakland; secretaries, Mesdames Vivian Osborn Marsh, Berkeley; Willie Mae Beavers, Los Angeles; corresponding secretary, E. L.

Hinds, Hanford; financial secretary, Anna Jackson, El Centro; superintendents of departments--Credentials, Marion Miller, Oakland; education and literature, Grayce Mathews, Berkeley; reciprocity, Hattie De Hart, Berkeley; business, Laura O'Rellly, Sacramento; religious work, Mamie Morris, San Francisco; citizenship and legislation, F. E. Bramlet, Los Angeles; mothers' work, Mattie. Dixon, Oakland; arts and crafts, Theodora L. Purnell, Berkeley; ways and means, Lulu McCable Sargent, Oakland; music, Octavia Longress, Oakland; organizer, Ceola Brown, Oakland; health and sanitation, Miss Mary E.

Crawford, San Francisco; domestic science, Nettie Coates, Sacramento; young women's work, Sadie Givens, Berkeley; Junior organizer, Ora Branford, Alameda: Juvenile work, Bertha Allen, Oakland; big sister department, Hattie James, Oakland; past president congress, Z. 0. Smith, Tulare; transportation, Maud Norman, Expert on Waterfront Properties and of Pioneer Family Long Ill. Edward Colin Sessions, member of an old and prominent Eastbay family, died yesterday at a local was 58 years old. hospital after a long illness.

Ho November 12, 1 1871. He was a 801 Sessions was born In Oakland of the late Edward C. Sessions, pioneer Oakland resident and once head of the Oakland Waterfront company which owned large tracts of land along the Oakland estu and Webster street in Alame Sessions basin in the Oakland harbor was named for his family. He was graduated from the Oakland schools, the University of California and Andover. He was admitted to the bar and for a time practiced law here, but a short time later succeeded his father as head of the Oakland Waterfront company, becoming one of the leading California authorities on waterfront properties.

A large share of the present municipal harbor holding consist of a part of the old Ses 1S properties, which were sold to the city some years ago. Surviving Sessions are one sister, Mrs. Charles S. Cushing and brother, George L. Sessions.

And other brother, Captain Harry C. Sessions, world war hero, who won the Distinguished eSrvice Cross for gallantry in action in France, died three years ago. Sessions made his home at the residence of Dr. D. A.

Proctor at 89 Estrella avenue, Piedmont. The funeral will be held at 8:80 p. m. tomorrow from the Albert Brown chapel, 3476 Piedmont ave nue. Interment will be private.

Motor Industry Has 4,700,000 Workers According to figures received by the National Automobile club from the National Automobile Chamben of Commerce, more than 4,700,000 workers in this country depend upon the motor industry for their livelihood. Gray Hair Recolored HAIR STAIN UTTA COLORS Gray Streaked, Bleached Hair or Mustache MASS Any shade from light brown to black. Does not rub or wash bi Apply it yourself. Is not sti Contains sold no silver, lead or aniline poll is wherever toilet or drug artic. sold.

Ask your druggist. Send 10c stamps or silver for a trial bottle and copy of booklet of Feminine Secreta-How to Do It." Every woman should have it. the number of violations, HOWARD E. NICHOLS, 2208 CLARK AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Free SHERWOOD SWAN LTD. Free A 10 SPECIALS th St. FOR Washington MONDAY, MARKET City JULY at 10 7th 44 Oakland Woman Invalid Taken for Ride in Plane For the past 20 years Miss Florence Haynes, $419 Grove street, has been an invalid, practically living in a wheel chair. She has often heard and seen planes fly over her home, wondering what the sensation would be to fly in one. Today she no longer wonders about the experience of an airplane flight.

For she knows. She was taken to Oakland airport yesterday in an ambulance where she deserted her wheel chair for an airplane. With Captain William H. Fillmore, Oakland pilot, Miss Haynes went aloft for a flight over the bay cities. She came back the happiest person on earth.

"It was wonder- ful. Just to imagine darting about the sky in a tiny plane is a glorious thought but to actually do 50 beyond expression." Back to the wheel chair she was lifted by Ira C. Gwin, the friend who made the flight possible. And back to "her world," she went. But she seemed a changed person, according to Pilot Fillmore, one who has escaped for a moment from a very matter-of-fact world.

IN AGAIN! DURHAM, Refusing to leave Jail at the expiration of his sentence, Andrew Farrer, a cripple, was carried out. Then he broke two windows with his crutch and was sent back for three months. One of California's Strongest Associations for Income Funds placed here during the first ten days of July will earn interest from July 1. SECURITY is a first consideration in selecting an investment for your savings and surplus funds. Every dollar you place with the San Jose Pacific is secured by first mortgages or deeds of trust on more than 3500 homes in California.

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