Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

aklanD Cri bune OCTOBER 23, 1931 3 CHWAB POINTS OUT WAY TO SMASH DEPRESSION FRIDAY EVENING james Taylor, British Premier; Opponent, Near End of Bitter Fight 0 HTRACTOR 1 i i I ft IIIIPP wi uifinii iimiu Pioneer Coal Prime Minister RAMSAY MACDONALD of England is now engaged in the most strenuous political fight of his career, the prize being re-election to Parliament from Seaham Harbor. Repudiated by lie Labor party following his formation of a coalition government. MacDonald is conceded no belter than a 50-50 chance againH his opponent, WILLIAM COXLN, 47-year-old Seaham schoolmaster. Coxcn js shown at left canvassing a field 'worker, while the British premier is pictured speaking before Durham coal miners. A.

P. pliolos. FOR FAMOUS STEEL CHIEF CULLS FOR OFFENSIVE hills mi AND RIVAL William Conradt Fires as He Finds Pair Together In His Home in Reno I J.m 4 'CampaignGoing Splendidly' Asserts Premier McDonald his campaigning, that friends fear for his health. For the best part (if a year Mattr Donald has strained his nervous energy to a point that for most mfn liiu nrp Vio l.s ei piisrs public cim SKAI1AM. Hiiclaml.

Oct. () Prime Minister MacDonald, returning to bis constiluency today from a tour of the Midlands, said the National government's election campaign was proceeding "splendidly," and started his final drive in a series of four meetings. He will make his last campaign broadcast to the. nation tomorrow iil-hl but will continue electioneering at tup speed until polling day, Tucsdoy. LONDON', Oct.

ills mind and body wearied near to bnaklng point, Kainsay Mac-Honalil, prime minister of Hngland, is fighting for bis political life ill one of the most ruthless election campaigns In history. Hlection prophets estimate that be has only a 50-50 chance in the general election on October and such Is the effort he is putting into Northwest Groupers Get Better Price for Wheat Dealer, Dies Arrived From Australia in 1849. and Had Life of Adventure and Komawe James" V. Taylor, and a resident of California for eighty-two yeaii, gold-seeker and Oakland business man, died today at home, 4 1 Twenty-eighth street. He was an Oakland coal mer chant for twenty-six years, retir from active business 'when the World war made It impossible for to secure shipments of coal from Australia, his native cotmtry.

'Baylor's life was one of adventure and romance, lie was born Sydney. Australia, January 23, ISI'i, and was brought by his parents to California in IS til, reaching San Francisco April 1 of that year. Ho allended school In San Francisco until 1S53. then was sent visit his father's relatives in Scotland, crossing the Isthmus of Panama un horseback. JOINS COLD Itt Nil In he joined a gold rush to Cariboo, operating a drug store there for five, years, and in 7 1 Joined an expedition up the Fraser river Into the Peace rlyer ounlry.

scene of another gold ush, hero he again supplied the miners with drugs. he expedition suffered great hardship, und many lives were lost the light against cold and hun ger, luylor made nts way bark to San Francisco, and later opened the coal business with which his name was connected for many years. From his wharves on the Oak land waterfront, ships curried his oal from Wellington, N. and Taylor sold It to customers all over the Hastbay, steadfastly refusing raise his prices to meet what considered were "hold-up price being asked for other coals. KX-lIOX EE It PUESIDENT Taylor never married, but lived for years with his sister Grace at the Twenty-eighUi street home.

He survived also by a brother, Henry Trevor Taylor. He was the senior member ot the California Pioneers, and an ex-president ot that body; senior member and an ex-prealdent of the Oakland St. Andrew's society; member of Oakland lodge, li. 1', O. a charter 'member of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce and one of the of the old Merchants' Exchange.

His hobby was lawn bowling and he was a pioneer member of the Oakland Howling club, also Its, president and treasurer. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. ni. at the residence, and interment, which will be private, will be ut Mountain View cemetery. Flving Couple Hon Off From Rock Springs, From Victoria on Way Home MOLI.NE.

Oct. 23. (VP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrlvrrt nl tlm Mollno all-port this afternoon nnd took off again for the cn.st at in.

(C. K. 'I I icy remained about 3ft nilm iitcs, la Mug fresh supply of gaso line nnd oil. Lindbergh refused to divulge lila next landing place. ROCK SrrtlNGP, Wyo Oct, 23 (A) Colonel and Mrs.

Charles Lindbergh took off from the Rock Springs airport at 6:12 a. (M ft. today, on another leg of their trip from "Victoria, B. with hopes of reaching New York tonight. There was a light wind but skies were clear.

The colonel said ho would take the shortest route available, and would not necessarily follow the airmail line. The two are hurry lug to their homo from a vacation tour of tho Orient cut short by the death of Mrs. Lindbergh's father, Henator Dwlght W. Morrow, Hoeing officials announced Lindbergh would lie favored by a 50 mllo an hour tall wind after he liud his ship In the ulr. They said rcgulur planes on tho mull route were making It east from Hock Springs In Cheyenne In an hour and a half, nlaiut 110 minutes under schedule time.

The Lindberghs were expected to fly over the Cheyenne airport ubout 7:45 a. (M. 8. but were not expected to ttop. The plune carried fuel for between bUU and 900 miles of flight.

Colonel Lindbergh said his lm- medlato destination was North Platte, Neb. Both Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh expressed a desire to reach their home and their baby, Charles Lindbergh us speedily as possible. The Lindberghs swooped down unexpectedly yesterday evening after flying here from Bait Lake City. Only airport employees ware ut the field when they arrived.

They retired early after Colonel Lindbergh toured corner drug stores during the evening In search ot a large map of Wyoming, South Dakota and Nebraska. lie said he had been guided on his flight Into Wyoming by a tiny wkot map. t'n-successful In his hunt for a larger map here, he accepted a IKM'kct atlas containing st group of smaller maM from a news iaicr man. letter an airmail pilot supplied him with maps. Colonel and Mrs.

Lindbergh were up early and after breakfasting at a small cafe went to the field for an Inspection ot their plane. FltEIGHT TRAIN DERAILED. RENO, Oct. S3. -tP Three or' four cars of a Southern Pacific freight train were derailed west of Donner summit last night, and caused av delay of a tew hours In freight tratflo, No ona was Injured.

LINDBERGHS DN 11 II 1. shot Joyce, today, a radt New of tion to had last he DESERT HE Old l'arifir. Out of Ludlow, Center of Mile-a-Miuute Rides, Gunmen, Law Suits jt i a TIPTOX LOS ANGHLHS. Oct. 23.

(AM Mrs. Ruth S. Graves, A woman with determined, flashing blue ryes, is making a fight, almost lone handed, over a famous old mine ill the desert. Gunmen and deputy United Slates marshals have figured in It ami there was a mile-fl-minute ride with an' Injunction to halt the sale of tho mine under a sheriff's ha tinner. The late John Gays Hammond I and Chaiincey i M.

Depew were stockholders in the mine, the old Pacific, and had a lirt In its-early development. It has produced more than ST, 000. 000 in gold, silver, ami copper, chiefly and Tom 'arniaek. the grizzled prospector who discovered it in claims other millions are waiting to be mined. Depew built the Ludlow and Southern railroad from tho njlne.

mile's northeast to connect with the Santa Fe line at Ludlow, 1.10 miles east of here. Ills private car, now sun faded and out of repair, stands by the mill at the inine. MILLION TO DEVELOP Morejlnin a million dollars was spent JfTi developing tho Pacific. Tliiyfiiain ore bodies then known we worked and maneuvers aiong stockholders for control of property led to its gradual shutdown. New companies were formed to lake over preceding ones and bring In additional capital, new and illegal leases were made, it Is charged, taxes became delin quent and the title was in a snurl.

The mine finally was ordered solo at Kan llerliardino, Cab, to satisfy a SG03f Judgment obtained by Taylor. Sheriff Finest T. Shay prepared to auction it to the highest bidder it 2 p. m. At 1:58 his telephone riingx--rf was the United States marshal calling from Los Angeles.

Ho told Shay that Mrs. (J raves, trustee for her two children who owned lti.OOII shares in tho or iginal 1'acifle Mines corporation had convinced the court there was evidence of collusion between John 11. Hobbs. president of the corpor ation, and Taylor to gain control of the mine and deprive stock hold era of their rights. He asked the sheriff to delay the sale.

HACK TO HALT SALE Armed with a federal Injunction Mrs. Craves and a deputy marshal drove the (i2 miles to San liernar dlno In an hour and 15 minutes. The sale was halted and early this week William C.rh'fith was ap pointed by the superior court in San Hernardlno as receiver for the mine. 'The fight has Just begun." Mrs, Craves said today. "1 lived tbelo at.

the mine on the desert nine months in 1U2K trying to straighten things out and we'ru not going to loso now. Otter stockholders are Joining ine aiW we'll get the ore Ciirtnack bos shown us is there Cur mack, who said he had had a part In the discovery of the Torn Heed, Fortune, Bird, Oubl Hoads and Extension United Verde mines in Arizona and Callforr told of two alleged gunmen coming to Hie Pacific mine and trying to frighten away William Garret, a ho held a lease on It. COULDN'T HU PP "Hut they couldn't bluff an old desert rat like J. Jackson, who was foreman for ('arret, said Car mack. 'Ule stuck." At another time United SUites marshal's deputies guarded the property.

II. A. Goldman, attorney for Mrs. (I raves, said it 14 assay hud been made of ore from tho mine and they averaged $10.50 a ton. Samples token of "tailings" from the ore (lump assayed $3 a ton.

"Six thousand tons ot tho 'tailings' recently were sold to the slate highway department for surfacing roads In that section," said (Jold-man. "Under modnmi, processes money can bo made treating 'tailings' that run $1.80 to the ton. So California will have several miles of road literally paved with Gov. Murray Hints He May Enter '32 Race OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 23.

I UP) Followers oi Governor Wil liam II. Murray had new hope to-duy that their leader would make bid for the Democratic nomina tion for president. Their hopes were based on his announcement that he wasn a candidate but If folks "keep on with this damned fool business1" of booming Mm, ho "might have to run." The decision wus made known In typical "Alfalfa Bill" He puffed on his cigar, shifted his feet on his desk, spat at the cuspidor, and delivered his talk. Then he told the newspapermen to clear out of his office, because he had some work to do, Oil Employees to Strike if Pay Cut BAYONNE, N. Oct.

23. WJ Tidewater Oil company employees In a meeting last night voted to strike on November 2, after considering a proposal of the com puny to cue the working schedule to a 40-hour In lieu of dl missing 125 men. The company advanced Its pro. posat Tuesday "because of decrease In crude" runs and the consequent shutting down of certain process ing units, termination of the va cation period, and completion in the near futuriof construction work." The new schedule was to take effect November 1. The Tidewater plant employ! 1400 workers and 860 nalarled em ployees.

his ing him In to the I In to he is "Viporou. Action on the Part Of Industry Now, Says Bethlehem Chairman NEW YORK, Oct. -A vigorous offensive by induM rkil America is necessary to smash Ihc notnii: depression, 'buries' Schwab, veteran chairman of t'v Rethlehem Steel corporation, t')Ul the American Iron ami Steel institute today. A three-fold program was out-lined by Schwa h. which included: A belter -financial struct lire, which now is under way.

Humiliation of business ami government extra vagancc. vigorous enterprising utti- lude on the part of industry. lie praised the Hoover plan to relievo hanks with liquid assets: decried a.ny trend toward isolation; opposed the dole; declared against and said the steel industry -mid couporatc in a naval holiday; tii-C'd stabilization of prices at. fair levels for industry; urged less cm'-ernntenlal supervision of business end found --tion of securities bevond all reason. In hH peculiarly optimistic manner.

Schwab expressed belief in the (Multiplied growth of the foiled States and his faith in the steel Industrv. HIS PREDICTIONS. He alluded, jovially, his predictions made a year before the institute. "I said at our last meeting that the tide was coining certainly as but. it proved to be a tidal wave." He explained failure of his' predictions at thai i mo to materialize as a result of the chaos in Europe.

In thts connection, he. said: "The hsson is that we can not longer Ignore the Sconomy of other countries. In other depressions we could forget about the hard times in other countries. Then we were a debtor nation, and largely self-sufficient. "Today we are a creditor nation and the 'prosperity 0f our international neighbors is necessary to our own- well-being.

We must declare a permanent moratorium on national Jingoes." In reviewing the collapse in Hiiro hp. Schwab found that "the cul minating blow to the finances of these countries has been the paternalistic measures, such as the dole, which have no place in our American life. We owe. it to our people to see that these vicious vieeono-niic practice do not gain a foothold in this country. We have abundant evidence of the ruinous effects of doles and subsidies and artificial stimulants." "The talk of another war has no place in the hearts of people anywhere.

There is discussion of a naval holiday. There are moves to reduce our own navy program. II that Is what our government deoiiif, wise. I can state that the steel in dustry will be the first to support the move. iusT.

of our companies have laxKi' facilities for building navy vessels and armament, facilities which would welcome more business; but the nation comes first, and we shall welcome any measure that fosters permanent peace. "The jftcps we must take toward Improvement are: A better financial structure, which is nnwMinder way: a liipiidat ion of exl ravaga In business including' prices, which has already taken place in most lines to an abnormal extent; ti reduction in 'he cost of government which is borne by Industry and the people: and a vigorous enterprising attitude on the party of industry." Schwab was particularly emphatic In his denunciation of waste In povernijiental operations, notably stato.l-lt.v and county units. In conclusion. said: "Our house Is in order. Keep up the selling campaigns, keep up the advertising, Improve your production methods.

Knee the riiffi-rulttes ut. ith courage, confidence, and knowledge thai we are on the upward path. Our industry ill do lis part. "Renie'mh'r this: as soon as our business and the business of the country to show an upward trend In profits, that will he the real beacon of prosperity II was so a century ago, it Is so today." Optimism was in the saddle at (he meeting. Comment by steel fnmnanv executives bore out the assertion of Schwab, that industry has found Its second wind, even though most of the gain noted was in that intangible sentiment rather than in the order of books.

HAS SKI2N WORST. Ituslness feeling, speakers believed, had been strengthened by President Hoover's confidence pro-pram und the consensus was that the steel industry, although still abnormally dull, had seen the woi'st. Eugene Grace, president of the Jiethlehem Sl.eel, said that while there had been no Improvement In actual business, sentiment whs "a little better-' and some con-miiners were taking more interest in their s'eel requirements. One of the most encouraging symptoms, he said, was the recent gain in commodity prices. Tom M.

(ilrtller, chairman of Republic Steel, saw signs of better conditions and believed the foundation was being laid for improvement in "It. Is my feeling," he asserted, "that the last months of the year will be relatively better than they Usually are." Lee Block, chairman of Inland fiteel. thought the declining trend in aolvitles was over since there were Indications of "a better feeling and more confidence." George M. Verity, chairman of American Rolling Mill company, expressed the view that a new basis for confidence was in the making. Lee Cohegan, vice president of Gulf States Steel, said sentiment in the south was somewhat more cheerful than in the north, although he did not expect any laj-ge upturn this fall.

ItHN-O. Oct. 23.. (UP) William Conradt, 41, contractor, and killed his estranged wife, i and her alleged lover. Fern Morley, 3D, formerly of Idaho, her then readily submitted arrest.

Conradt was charged with murder. Police said the killings climaxed domestic triangle in which Con- allegedly found his wife witll i Morley while he was seeking evidence to combat a divorce action recently filed hy Mrs. Conradt. When officers, summoned by neighbors, entered Mrs. Conradt'S home they found Morley dead, the and Mis.

Cunradt fatally wounded. Mrs. Conradt, 37-ycar-old former York woman, died after making a statement to Chift l'olice Kirkley and District Attorney Melftn Jepson. CoSt surrendered as police entered th house. I'm the man you he said.

He was paying too much atten to my wife." SEEKING EVIDENCE. Conradt told police that on adV Ice of his attorney he sought evi dence to combat his wife's'sult foF divorcer after she had threatened take away their home, which ha built. He had been living away from home since she filed her suit Saturday. Entering the house through ft ear door this morning, conraoi said he found his wife and Morley together. Morley, police said Con radt; told them, threatened him and shot Morley, killing him almost Instantly, and fired two shots at hla wife.

"I'm sorry I shot her, though." police quoted Conradt as Later Conradt made the follovr ing statement to police: This has been going on for som time. They even ordered mo out of my own house. When I came hoirte ajfd found them everything went black." MtpDElt CflAItGEl). Mrs. Conradt had been in Reno for about two years.

She came here two year ago from New York to divorce her first husband. She then married1 Abe Barber, a Reno Jewehr, whom she subse quently divorced, marrying Con radt. Police described her at a remarkably pretty woman. Morley's history was only sketch lly obtained by officers, He cam here from Idaho, a year ago, and leaves a brother, known here only as 'Tubby" Morley, of the Kelly apartments in Uakerafleld, Cal. Conradt is a building contractor.

He had constructed his horn here, fact which police Bald may have contributed to the tragedy. They said he was enraged when ins wue urouuseu 10 uemanu wie house In a property settlement, alia had sought the advice of, his nl- torney in fighting te suit. Police said the attoi'ney had ad vised him that if he could obtain evidence of misconduct on hla wife's part he could fight the suit and' possibly retain possession of his property. It was in this endeavor, snld Conradt told thut employed a spy to accompany hla to the house. He posted the hbhIsU ant at a window and entered th house through a rear The shooting followed.

Morley has a wife and child In Yellow I'lne, police snld. He came here a year ago. He also leaves a brother. Known a "Tub by" Morley, in Bakersfleld, Calif, Map of Soviet Union Sent to All for 1 0 Cents 'THE Oakland TRIBUNE offers a new map of the Union." In llie old days Runsia was lend of glamour and romance. To day there is no Russia, but in-' lead there is the Soviet Union, a land of mystery and to many land of menace.

'Whatever Kmtf 4cani think of the Soviet, they -know, less that is authoritative and dependable about the roun. try than they know of any of the' major countries of the This map has been prepared provide acrurste teoiraphieal ill' formation and political and com- mernisl data that are as official as it is possible te procure. Copies of the map may be obtained only through the Oakland TRIHUNt. Washington Bureau of Information. Fill out and mail this pon, enclosing ten cents in coin nr ulaniDB securely wranned.

Coupon, to be honored, must be' mailed to WASHINGTON. U. an -designated. Use this ronpont; The Oaklsnd" TRIBUNE Washington Bureau of Informstion, Frederic J. Hsekln, Director, Washington, I).

I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin or stumps for a copy of the "New Msp of the Soviet Union." Name Street City Stste Oct. "3. Pacific northwest wheat growers ire getting one-fourth more for their grain now than they could a few months ago, a representative ol Ihis center of Farmers National drain corporation operations said today "Wheat prices In the Pacific northwest average more than -5 per cent higher than were obtainable earlier in the season," stated bv- It. J. Stephens, manager here for the Farmers SOFT WHEAT IIICHK.lt.

"In our own terminal markets, export wheat that Is, soft wheat are selling at five to eight cents a bushel above Chicago and other terminal market levels. "Our higher quality milling wheats, such as Ulg Bend bluestem and Dark Northern spring, command a premium of around 12 cents a bushel over soft wheat prices." The small visible supply of wheat in the Pacific northwest, lie would have meant a physical collapse. The critical times through I which he has led first a Labor government and then the National government have left their murk I un him. His soft wavy hair is now completely while, there arc more wrinkles around bis eyes and his horn-rimmed spectacles hide almost perpetual look of weariness. In one thing, however, he has gained, his political style has Improved almost beyond recognition, according to observers.

He will need all his powers in Ills straight fight with William Cuxon, secretary of the Divisional Labor party, for the Seoham constituency. ftald. is the principal reason for the "present favorable position of Pacific northwest wheat." "Wheat stocks In this territory are considered 'out of position' insofar as eastern markets are concerned, due to the excessive freight rate required to transport wheat. Consequently It must be consumed locallv or exported." pay pkick. "Today Fanners National Is paying inland empire growers around 15 cents a bushel above the price paid In the nearby interinountain territory for dark northern spring and hard white.

Uaart, and it to It cents more for dark winter." A. Bhumway, Milton, president of North pacific Grain Growers, regional cooperative for the northwest, said the producers and public generally were benefitted by storing of grain in the northwest, so that It was available for shipment to China, and with "consequent benefit to producer and public." Institutions to receive bequests arc: Hnglcwood hospital, Social Service Federation of Hnglcwood, and the Knglewood free library, $10,000. The senator's sisters. Mrs. Agnes M.

Scandrett, Miss Alice Morrow and Mrs. Hilda M. McIIvalne, and his brother. General Jay J. Morrow, each will receive $50,000.

Mrs. Morrow's slaters. Miss Annie H. Cutter and Mrs. Edith Cutter Yates, and Mrs.

Morrow' mother, Mrs. Annie 10. Cutter, are left $25,000 each. The fate George D. Olds, who was Senator Morrow'a professor at Amherst, and later president of the college, was left $25,000.

The money will go to the professor's widow, Mrs. Marian Olds. Morrow's Will tyakes Gifts To Colleges; Widow Legatee ENDING Mis Marian Cavanaujili. of KLX. Shows Sibils of Re.

turniit'' to Consciousness The 10-day coma of ivrtss Marian Patricia Cavanaugh, 21, Oakland pianist ami radio entertainer of KLX, The TMinrXU station, who has been unconscious since October 4. hen she su feriuL, boad Injuries In an automobile cnisli, appeared to be ending today, according In attending physicians at Highland hospital, who reported that lasl night Miss Cavanaugh opened her eyes for the first lime to show signs of returning consciousness, Hope for her ultimate recovery was expressed today by physicians. wJo said that although her condition was extremely critical, il was slowly Improving. That she remains alive after so long a period of unconsciousness is regarded as a "good sign" by physicians, who nrc hoping for the complete return to consciousness which will indicate the triumph of surgery to rcsiore the damaged brain. Dr.

Warren Allen, brainy specialist, performed the operation on which Miss Oavanatigh's hope of life depends. For almost three weeks nourishment has been ad-miiilstcred artificially to IJie unconscious girl. "Dverv brain Injurv, is fatal." Dr. W. Hie)-, head of Highland hospital, ex phiiniul.

"Pill day of cop. tinned life Increases tho chances fop complete restoration, and we are now expecting a possible, re. turn of consciousness any day. If things go well, we are hopeful that there will bo no after effects, and that Cavanaugb's talent and mentality will lie unimpaired." Meanwhile the musician's mother, Mrs, P. F.

Cavanaugh, 012 Clement street, Alameda, has sacrificed even the privilege of watching by her daughter's bedside, because absolute solitude and quiet, physician's hold, are Important factors In the chances of recovery. For a few brief minutes dally she slips Into the -silent room, leans over the motionless figure on the bed, and then tip-toes out again, lest even a touch or word of love might Impair the delicate balance of chances on which depends the hope. FOHKST PI ft ICS COST $150,000 HALHM. Ore. The Oregon for estry department has spent in flghOng fires in territory under Its fo far this season.

field, both of 4532 Ygnacio street, who ran from their home and seized her assailant. The girl's clothing was covered with mud, and Bho became hysterical. Sanborn was bleeding from lacerations. Inflicted by tho girl as she endeavored to free herself. Hammond and Dolefleld turned Sanborn over to police TjfTid he was booked for Investigation at the city hall.

He gave his age as 20 Miss Hgeland, employed in a Ran Francisco drug store, swore to a complaint charging assault with Intent to commit robbery against Sanborn, who lives at 4410 San Carlos avenue," The com plaint was Issued by Police Judge Edward J. Tyrrell. Sanborn denied the charge, and told police he ran to her assistance when he heard her screams. i I BOARD FORMED Council Okelis Ordinance For Commission to Control Solicitations, Gifts An ordinance establishing a com mission of public charities, and regulating the nieinous ot solicit ing donations, was given first rending last night by, Hie city council. Although Hie' ordinance establishes general regulations for for all sorts of charities, it also makes It "unlawful for any person to solicit contributions for himself on any public street or public place." Violations of the ordinance bring a penalty of ti months In Jail or a Sr.uo fine, Cllv Attorney C.

Stanley Wood explained that the provision about individual solicitations Is aimed st professional beggars or "pan-handlers" on the city sheets, The ordinance also provides that no solicitations for any charity or insl II iitlon may be made except by persons with wiltten authorization, and that no corporation, charity or institution shall solicit contributions unless notice is filed with the commission of public charities. No organization shall solicit unless it keeps accounts of this Income. The ordinance also names the duties of the commission of public haritles. consisting of 7 persons to be appointed by the mayor for four yturs, serving without pay. The commission has the power to Investigate the allegations contained In any notice of intention of any organization soliciting funds.

'he ordinance will be given sec ond reading next Thursday night. C. .1. SI ruble, chairman of 1 lie municipal committee on unemployment, said that be hail been con sulted during the formation of the ordinance and agreed with its general ideas. Some solicitations for funds ar, for very worthy purposes," said Struble, "bill many amount to what Is called a racket, giving their pro moters profit and Imposing on tho public.

Control of that situ ation Is greatlv to be desired this winter. The Oakland ordinance Is modeled on Los Angeles and Berke ley ordinances which have been very successful." Chinese Says He Swam to America KAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. Fong Hal (look knows how lie got Into America, but he prefers to spin an Imaginative yarn about a shipwreck. Yesterday he was arrested by Immigration authorities.

"How did you get Into this country?" they asked him. "nig ship. She sink off Oolden Gate. I am only one left. I swim ashore.

Yes I carry trunk with rne. too." He'll not have to swim buck to China. King Benjamin's Widow Remarries GIIKHNL'P, Oct. 23. OP) Mrs.

Angelina Brown, first wife of "King" Henjumln Purnell, House of David leader, was married at Greenup Tuesday to Thart Chaffing, 44, Greenup county, It was learned today. Mrs. Brown gave her age at 64. Purnell died In 1927. T.UT'K DOCTOUIHES.

1IARTKOHD, Oct. 23. OP) Col. Charles E. Banks, 77, personal physician of the late Pres.

ldent Taft und assistant surgeon-genet's! of the United Mates public, health servlce.Vetlred, died today while visiting at the borne of. a friend. His home was In Urookllne, Mass. HN'GLHWOOl), N. Oct.

23. iP) Aslfle from several comparatively minor specific bequests. Senator Dwlgbt W. Morrow left his entire estate to his widow. The will of the New Jersey senator, dated In January of left everything to Mrs.

Morrow, with the statement that Senator. Morrow had complete confidence in and knew she would provide for herself and their children to the best interests of all concerned. Filed for probate today, the, will did not estimate the amount of the Morrow estate, which was generally believed to amount to several million dollars. The senator left $200,000 to Am-hert his slmii mater, and the same amount to Smith college, the alma mater of Mrs. Morrow and their daughters.

The bequest to Amherst is to be added to the collegia general endowment, the Income to be applied to the maintenance and Increase of professor's salaries. The Senator's widow. Mrs. Kllza-heth Slorrow, und the Bankers Trust colnpuny of New York are named executors. There are no trusts and Mrs.

Morrow Is tho residuary legatee. Several personal bequests were made to members of hla nnd his wife's illles and tq close personal friends. The Institution of Washington, V. of which Senator Morrow was a trustee, was left 1100.000. Columbia University of New York will receive $50,000, the Income to be to the school of law, from which the ien-' ator.

was graduated In 1 890. The Union Wieologlcal Seminary of New Jersey, of which Senator Morrow was a trustee, and the New York City association for improving the condition of the poor, of which he was vice-president, are left $30,000 each. Other Girl's Screams Result in Capture of Her Assailant Screams of Mies Ruth Egeland, 20, resulted In the capture of a man who seized her and threw her to the ground ehe walked through the Fremont high nchool grounds at Forty-fifth avenue and Ygnacio street early today. Miss Hgeland was walking to her home at 2201 Rosedale avenue, after alighting from a San Francisco train, when she heard a map approach, and as lie grasped her. With desperate strength, she struggled free from his grasp, but stumbled as she attempted to run, and fell.

The attacker, who later gave police his name, as Daniel Sanborn, attempted again to throttle the girl. Miss Kgeland's scfeams aroused H. W. Hammond and Philip Dele-.