Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

THURSDAY EVENING SDablanD Cribune JANUARY 14, 1932 115 CHESS WEDS ACTOR REPARATIONS 670 US Names of 482 Mid-Year Graduates at University Of California Announced by President R. G. Sproul JON 1 CANCELLATION URGED BY HUGE rell, Louis Gonick, John Boyer Grover, Florence Hanna Huestis, W. George L. Hughes, William Koskinen, Anna-Doris Elizabeth Kohlmoos, Mary Kathleen Lap-ham, Doris J.

McAleney, Sydnia Michels, Albert George Monohan, Andre Morilhat, Bruno Jordan Perdettl, Arthur Garfield Potter Helen Roberta Quinn. Elmer R.iinees Richey Hazel Louise Rogers, Roger Segure, Ford Stephenson Sibley, Malcolm Gerald Vesta, Lorraine Taylor, Doris Marjorle Todd'; John Richard Van Loo, George Reginald Watkins, Harry' Louise Weinstein, Clay Morgan, Wilson, Harold Nelson Wolfard, Horace Philip Yeo-mans. Oakland. Howard William Thompson, Ore-ange; Orva Lena Selresen, Orland; Lois Ines Cronk, Orovillr; Helen Adelaide Rankin, Talto Alto; Ar Marlowe Charles Anderson, Hollis LeRoy Holbrook, Turlock. AGr CULTURE AND COMMERCE The degree bachelor of science in the College of Agriculture was conferred upon: Robert Ellis Floyd, James Curtis Ball, Berkeley; Hussein.

Aref, Cairo, Egypt; George Issidorn Schlivanos, Chios, Greece; Carlaw Robert Moodey, Eureka; Chester Wildeh Read, Gllrby; Joseph Lar-kin Hearn Guelpth, Ontario, Canada; Francis Christian Oswald. San Francisco; Leonard Ralph Wohletz, Los Molinos; Frederick Willard Bacon, Monrovia; Junius Waldo Dennison, Opjai; Robert Addison Dozler, Rio Vista; Harold Paul Olmo. Sheldon Edgar Potter, San Francisco; Kenneth Appleby Wagner, Sebastopol; Norman LeRoy Horner, Weed. The degree of bachelor of science In' the College of Chemistry royo Grande; William Doyle Malloy, Austin, Nevada; Martha Wli-helmina Schutte, Bakersfleld; Josephine Elizabeth Morwood, Belfast, Ireland; Margaret Brown Davis, Constance de Luynes Holmes, Ethel M. McGilchrist, Berkeley; Totten James Anderson, Chats-worth; Eustace Lowell Summer, Claremont; Gale WTIckwIre, Cleveland, Ohio; Randalin Trippell Flt-tlnghof'f', Colorado Springs, Dona De Luce Abt, Dome, Arizona; Amos Edwin Clark, Eureka; Arthur Baker, Adrey Edwin Borell, Fresno; William Ernest McDonald, Glendale; Winifred Constance Bull, Grand Junction, Colorado; Margery Lois Joslin, Greencastle, Indiana; Richard Perrln Graves, Hanford; Christine Rettlg, Henderson, Texas; Generoso Pacificar Provido, Hollo, P.

Mildred Stubhs Harris. Jacksonville, Florida: Gladys Margaret Nevenzel, Grand Rapids. Michigan; Edith Catherine Meyer, Lemoore; Blanche PrlcharJ McCrum. Lexington. Virginia; Dorothy E.

Stewart, Long Beach; John C. Hazzard, Anna Louise Trapnell, Los Angeles; Daniel Thomas WTilliams, Malad, Idaho; Carina Alice Russell, Mc-Cloud, Oklahoma; Lorlel Blatch-ord Gillette, Marshfield, Oregon; Doris Ezma Hoffman, Modesto; Helen Winifred Melgard, Moscow, Idaho; Samuel Cohen, New York, N. Sister Joan Marie McCarthy, Vera Douglas Miller, Susan Jane Sheridan. Ermlnie Wheeler Voege-lln, Oakland; Roman Villa Ubaldo, Oxnard; Ruth Constantia Anderson; Fennygrove; David Ruby, Carolyn Claypool Thorsen, Petaluma; Elizabeth Stevenson Roess-ler, Piedmont; J. Kenneth Doutt, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Leila Lasley Thompson, Portland, Oregon; Florence Corrlnne Burmann, Gregoria Ormasa, Richmond; Margaret Clara Haxton, Rochester, New York; Nel Weggenton Mullis, Roswell, New Mexico; Clarence James Glacken, Hazel Parkinson Noble, Sacramento; Margaret White Clark, Christian Jensen, Salinas; Edith Schofield, San Diego; William.

Tennyson AtRin, Salt Lake City, Utah: Paul Livingston, Bur-lingame; Michael Joseph Griffin, Martha Katharine Hack, Helen Edith Mackar, Evelyn S. Mayer, San Francisco; James Vincent Mc-Kiernan San Jose; Frances Marea Johnson, Santa Cruz; Ruth Staff, Sierra Madre; Silas Leavitt Fish, Snowflake, Arizona; Besse Kllen Bnckes, Stockton; Arnold Edwir. Needham, Sulsun; Mariano Buendia Balalla, Snnta, Ilocos P. Byrd Fnnita Wall Sawyor, Twin Falls, Idaho; Milton Chnrles Albrecht, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Edward RusHell Hawkins, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Kyle Arden Lyno, Salt Lake City, Utah. DOCTORS' DEGREE EARNED The degree of Doctor of Education in the School of Education was conferred upon Ernestine Adele Kinney, Los Angeles.

The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon William Vincent Lambert, Ames, Iowa; Dorothy S. Demetracopoulou, Athens, Greece; Arnold Edward Joyal, Allyn Campbell Loosley, Berkeley; David Louis Yabroff, Burlingame; Mohamed Bahgat, Cairo, Egypt; Katherlne Esau. TO FOR TOURNEY Directors to Meet Monday And Invite Noted Experts Of U. S. to Visit Oakland A dinner meeting of directors and committee chairman of the Oakland Chess and Checker club to organize for the vear and make Plans lor i i nsr some of the most famous chess figures the country here will be held n-day night at the Press club.

Dr. G. E. K. Branch of the University California, 1 dent of the club, will preside at the meeting which will open at 6:30.

Among the more DR. BRANCH. important matters that are to be discussed is the first annual tourna ment which is to determine the cness champion of the rrkl. i ima is 10 oe neia in tne ciuo room here, starting February 1, psjUh Players participating who have taken part in state tournaments. Perham C.

Nahl, of 6043 Har- wood avenue, who is in charge of acceptances, has asked all invited players to have their acceptances in his hands by next Wednesday. New staff members headed by Dr. Branch are: S. S. Herrick, vice-president; R.

P. Shaw, secretary treasurer; GeorgeP. Keyes, managing director. Directors are: Dr. J.

J. Citron, J. Drouillard, J. F. Galliano, J.

P. A. Greenwood, C. F. McCaffrey, Joseph McTeer, A.

R. Mergenthal, P. C. Nahl, W. P.

Ogllvie, J. F. Smith and C. R. Wilson.

Committee chairmen announce-ed by Dr. Branch are: ClassA tournament, Nahl; class Wilson; class K. L. Bradford; class J. T.

Pence, high school, Carl Ekoos; finance, McCaffrey; membership, Galliano; checkers Merganthal. Gridley Plans New Light, Water Plant GRIDLEY, Jan. 14. Approval of plans for the. construction of a new $6000 Gridley municipal light and water plant has been given by the city council here.

The new building will replace the small structure now in use. The plant was taken over by the city government 20 years ago, and has been paying profits ever since. Low prices of materials and a promise of an increase in the near future, is a spur to immediate construction of the plant, councllmen declare. Painless Ojjic Treatment WITHOUT OPERATION Without Hospital Confinement Without Lots of Time Pronounced "Marveloon" by Patients Everywhere. Ton, too, ran be cured at minimum expenae.

OAKLAND INSTITUTE JJ IITH STREET. OAKLAND ami Dkilri TM4r Emm. 7 to Request Our Free Booklet PLAN OMFORT BERKELEY, Jan. 14. Names of 482 graduates of the University of California were announced today by President Robert G.

Sproul after award of degrees and certificates of graduation was approved by the board of regents at-its monthly meeting. There are no Christmas commencement exercises and the graduates will either receive their de-gres through the mail or in May, at the annual commencement day. Degrees in regular undergraduate courses were granted 317 students, and 115 were granted higher degrees in the graduate division. Certificates the completion of non-degree work in the colleen of I agriculture, the department of hy giene and the training school for xere given to 50 students. Certificates of graduation in the non-degree curriculum fo the College of Agriculture were awarded to Harold Gardner Armstrong, Berkeley; Ignacio Benjamin Echa- varria.

Cuiiacan, Mexico; Deron H. Terzian, Fresno; Everett Ernest Terras, Gustine; Eric Macfarlane Prior, Lindsay; Raul Rruno Oban- do, and John Henry Waterbury Los Angeles; Louis Chester Schoel-ler, Palmdale; Embert Bond, Sac ramento; John Murray Rainey, Snn Anselmo; Esmond Dore Misner, Norman Nevraumont, San Fran Cisco; Martin Nels Liljedahl, So- nora; Donald Helwig Stelling, Sunnyvale; Edwin William Jewett, Ventura; Bernardo Legospi Fer nandez, Talisayan, P. Absalon Alejo Yanzon, Argentina, South America. Certificates of completion of the curriculum in public health nurs ing in the Department of Hygiene were granted to: Desolyn Flan-drena Babicky, Alice May Cunningham, Oakland; Carol Mosher, San Francisco; Mabel Elizabeth Down, San Jose; Annie Ellen Cash, Santa Barbara; Ruth Viola Larson, Tur-lock; Corrine Louise Himmler, Wyoming, Ohio. Certilcates of completion of curriculum In in nursing education In the Department of Hygiene to Alberta Perkins Vardln, Chlco, who obtained her A.B.

in 1019. NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL. Certificate of graduation in the five-year curriculum of the training school for nurses to Freda Eu-lalie Watson, Roseville; Carol Mosher, San Francisco. Certificates of graduation In the three-year curriculum of the training school for nurses (also candi dates for degree of Bachelor of Science): C'arrle Mildred Wil 1'amson, Fowler; Louise Frances Smullin, Honcut; Esther Winter, lone; Violet Levy, Hongkong, China; Rose Charlotte Ferrario, LIvermore; Helen Cecllle Glldden, Lompoc; AIIjb Lewis, Marysvillc; Sophie Trinchard, New Orleans, Izola Mary Moore, Paradise; Alma Cello, Alma Wllla Clark, Richmond; Mellnda Boecher, Sacramento; Marie Caroline Callahan, Genevieve Hobbs, Hetty Katherlne Nagel, Olga Angelina Slccardl, Ol-live Elizabeth Vaughn, San Francisco; Eve Lillian Smith, Beatrice Julia Wilbur, Santa Cruz; -Velma Mary Day, Ukiah; Nettie Leonn Stutzman, Upland; Faye Mildred Smith, Winters. PHARMACY AND DENTISTRY.

The degree of graduate in phar macy was conferred upon Buryl Al ton Wright, Oakland; and Kenneth Clark Wilson, San Francisco. The degree of doctor of dental surgery was conferred upon: Julian Irlas Heredla, Costa Rica, Central America; George Philip John son, Lincoln; Stanley S.ilz- man, Orovllle; Benjamin V. Delicti, Kurt Joachim Wenzel, San Francisco; Albert Gene Cohn, Tracy; keeping the entire intestinal tract open, tree from waste. But there's one thing to remember here. A tiny baby's tender organs cannot stand harsh treatment.

They must be gently urged. This is just the place Castoria comes to a mother's aid. Castoria, you know, is made specially for the delicate needs of babies and children. It is a pure vegetable tion which is absolutely harmless. It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics.

Children never fight Castoria. They like its taste and the relaxed comfort its gentle regulation brings. For many years it has helped mothers through trying ordeals with colicky babies, with children suffering from digestive upsets, colds and other little ailments. Keep it on hand for your children. You can always tell genuine Castoria by the name Chas.

H. Fletcher. Six hundred and seventy Bew clubs were admitted to the ranks- of the General Federation of 'Wbm-j en's clubs, at a board session yes-) terday in Washington, with Mr( John Sippel presiding. Mrs. Annie Little Barry of Berke- ley, president of the California Fed-I eration of Women's clubs, was present at the meeting and wired-state headquarters in Oakland ofi club additions Mrs.

R. A. Burdette, 'rbrmer state president, and Mrs. Edward. Dexter Knight of San Francisco, who has also held this post, were other western women present.

i Mothercraft, under the department of the American home, waa the topic presented and discussed' -yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Hoover entertained the visiting clubwomen at tea yes-, terday afternoon at the White House. A conference ot atate presidents, was featured at a session Tuesday1 evening. Mrs.

Barry went east before the Christmas holidays. She will return to California in time to at tend a board meeting of the Cali fornia Federation, to be held in Fresno, February 12. Taxpayers League To Elect Officers BERKELEY, Jan. 14. Officer' will be elected and a new constitu-.

tion and by-laws adopted tonight' at a meeting ot the Berkeley Vot-I era and Taxpayer league to bet held at 7:45 o'clock at University elementary school, Shattuck avenuei and Vine street. A. J. Mervy i the present president of the club. 1 GROW YOUNGER It is said "A man as old a hi kidneys." Invigorate yoor kidneys so they remove more of the poison which alow you op, and sm if you don't feel more vital.

To do this tak Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsule. For 236 years this fine, old preparation has been widely prescribed for this vary purpose tha bestproofthatitwerks. 3Sc475c Start now to grow younger with golS medal HAARLEM Oft CAPSULES WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed ia the Morning Rarin' to Go you real sou and tank and toe torM look punk, don't awaliov a lot of aaltaj mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing, fum and expect them to make you auddanly aweet and buoyant and lull of aunahine. For they can't do It. They only more the' bowel and a mere movement doean't (et at tha cauae.

The reaaon for your down-and-out, feeling ia your liver. It ahould pour out twai pounds of liquid bila Into your bowels daily. If thia bila ia not flowing freely, your food doean't dlgeat, It Just decaya in tha bowel. Gaa bloata up your etotnach. You have a thick, bad tuta and your breath la fouC akin often breaka out in blemlahea.

Your head achea and you feel down and out. Your wboia ayetem ia poiaonad. It take thoaa food, eld CARTER'S LITTLE LIVElt PTl.I A Pound" of bila flowing freely and make you feet "up and up." They contain wonderful. narmleaa, gentle vegetable extracta, amadna' han it cornea to making the bila flaw freely. But don't tak for llrer plUa.

Aak for Carter Little Liver Pills. Look for tha name Carter I Littl Liver Pilla on the red label. Reaent eubetitut. 2Sc at ail atorea. 0 1981 C.

M. Co. I OM MUSCLES LIMBER Ur ejUICKLY On application of Muatarolt) often brinsre relief, feed once very hour for 3 hour thia counter-irritant' enould ttve complete) eonuorc. STOMACH UPSET Get at the real caute. That' what thousand of stomach eutM ferers are doing now.

Instead ofi taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver disordered bowel. Dr. Edward Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, heal lng way. When the liver and bow el are performing their natural lunctlons, people rarely suffer from Indigestion and stomach trou bles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foodaT Try-Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.

Dr. Edward Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know, them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Alf druggists, 16c, too and sue.

Take one or two at bedtime tor quick relief. Eat what you like. ADVIiHTISKMICNT "IT "'o Burning Eczc3 Soothing, eoollng ZEMO bring prompt relief to Itching, burning akin; even In severe ease relief coma a toon a ZEMO touch th tortured tkin. Ecaama, Ringworm, Rashes. Pimples, Dandruff and other annoying tkin or calp trouble rentrallr yield to this toothing, antlitDtlo lotion.

ZEMO 1 tafa and dependable. All Druggists. JSc, 0e, 11.90. Extra Strength ZEMO best for eferonle enscs 11-25. Appeal Issued to Europe Saying If Europe Acts, U.

S. Will Follow Suit MILAN, Jan. 14. (P) Italy's policy for the Lausanne conference was Indicated today through the medium of an editorial in the Popolo D'ltalia by Premier Mussolini calling on Europe to cancel reparations demands and assuring that, in such a case, the United States would' refuse to appear as the only "profiteer ot the war." "Face to face with the act of a Europe which had demonstrated its conquest of the sense of distinction between victor and vanquished," the editorial said, "the United States would not have the courage to insist" on of war debts due her. The editorial, the second in three days in which II Duce has outlined Italian policies, was not signed, but like the former one, was definitely known to have been written by him.

It was spread prominently across the first page of the paper, then picked up by other newspapers throughout the country and broadcast to the world by press organizations. WOULD BENEFIT V. S. In the former editorial, printed Tuesday, he said "forced tribute" was being exacted from Germany and debtor nations, "It would be to the United States' own interest to make this gesture of renunciation," yesterday's editorial said, "which would rebound definitely to its advantage. Not only will she lose nothing, but she will regain, in other wnysall she formerly cancelled.

"Thej first step, however, should be made in Europe. The United States dan not be expected to take the Initiative. It is Europe that should place her in the position of facing the completed fact, which she will end by accepting the more so because she will be unable In any way to revoke it. CITES NEW FACTOR. "It is thus that the European creditors of Germany must accept the claimed fact of her declaration of insolvency." The "new factor," it is said.

Is that Germany has officially mado known to the world that she is unable to pay "today, tomorrow, or ever." England, it pointed out. has indicated she Is not averse to a radical solution. But France, it added, finds in the "not yet defined attitude of the United States" a means of being "intranslgeanft" The Hoover moratorium suffered, he said, at the hands of those meticulous artists of procedure, the French jurists." Italy, it Bald, would refuse to participate "In any guise" in any such a measure as reoccupation of the Ruhr to force Germany to pay Defendants Claim Liquor Raid Illegal SAN JOSE, Jan. 14. United States Commissioner Elmer Jensen of this city, today had under submission the pleas of Ru dolph Paladlnl and Joe Fernandez, alleged illicit still operator of San Juan, that their cases be dismissed because a raid by federal prohibition agents are illegal.

Attorney Thomas J. Rlordan, defending Paladinl and Fernandez, charged that the raid was illegal because the officers had no search warrant. Commissioner Jensen took the enses under advisement. Ho did not indicate when he would return a decision. Pending outcome of the charges, Paladinl and Fernandez are free on $2500 ball each.

They were arrested December 12 last by Federal Prohibition Agents E. T. JJawo and A. E. Pettijohn.

Row to Cost Man 5 Years in Prison BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. A row that led to his arreBt in Berkeley Monday njght will cost George Carrlco, convicted counterfeiter, five years in the federal penitentiary as a parole violator. Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan today revoked hi parole, and ordered him to prison.

Carrlco originally was given three years parole in Oregon for counterfeiting, and later was arrested in San Diego for parole violation and two years added to his parole term. After hi arrest in Berkeley he was turned over to Oakland police, who surrendered him to federal authorities. Bandit Robs Girl Cashier of $200 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. A bandit today held up Mis Berna-dette Bette, 21, ot 912 Stanyan street, cashier In the Geary and Fillmore street branch of the Pacific States Building und Loan association, and escaped with $200, Miss Botte said she' was alone In the office when the bandit entered, displayed a gun, and ordered her to "hand over all the money you've got." She complied and he backed out of the office.

She rushed to a telephone to call police, and did not notice whether he fled by automobile or on foot. Alimony is Cut After Man Pays For 1 2 Years AFTER paying alimony of $60 a month for nearly 12 year, Charles B. Tenney today ordered to pay $5 a year to Mrs. Bertha A. Tenney by Superior Judge T.

W. Harris. Tenney' total payments during the 12 yers ws $8640. The Hurried in 1892 and separated 27 years later on January 1, 1919. On March 20, 1920, Judge A.

F. St. Sure, who was then superior judge in Alameda county, grsnted Mrs. Tenney a divorce and all mony of $75 a month, but in April, 1922, the order was modi' fied to provide for a payment of $60 month, Tenney is now 64 years old. thur Arnold Frick, Edward George Frick, Ralph Errington Moslander, Victor William Rogers, Clarence Edgar Van Gundy, Arthur Elihu Weston, Pasadena; Harold Edward Gregg, Petaluma; Willtam Power Elliott, Carol Kathryn Hlnk, Piedmont; John Daniel Bauer, Pomona; Georglana Hicks, Por-tervllle; Max Greenberg, Pueblo, Ruby Rose Waller, Raymond: Eric Walter Owen, Recd-ley; Mary Saeltzer, Redding; Ada Plummer Dibble, Redlands; Evelyn Neeley Roberts, Mary Louise Kelly, Richmond; Philjp Johan Adolf Schlnhan, Rogensburg, Germany; Francis Xavier Ahem, Jane Alice Barmby, Ilelene Bing, John Joseph Cordano, Helene Wirt Hoff, Carl Lewis Hymes, Harvey Francis Johnston, Masurao Edward Kita-zumi, Helen Lillian Lyons, Helen Alice.

Moloney, Hovey Don Moore, Graces-Murray, Archibald Berens Nelson, Lucille Alma Ross, Charlotte Jeannette Schnell, Thomas Elwood Stanton III, Sacramento; Vera Lucile Capps, Salida; George Antonio Lafka, Salinas; Alice Frances Morris, San Anselmo: Al-den Whitmell Johnson, Adeline Alice Louttit, San Diego. Carol Frances Ackerman, Marguerite Olga Allec, Anna Rose Asher, Julia Anne Barr, Stuart Morton Boland. Michael Henry Bronder, Mary Frances Carpenter, Ruth Mar.lorie Cerf, Alvln Lewis Crowe, Alice Isabella Currie, Ce-clla Dalway, fSaturnlno Mlcu Da-masco, Angle Teresa Del Chinro, Louis Frank De Resta, Guslav Adolph Freudenberg, Stanley Charles Gordon, Eleanor Grace Oreenwood, Janet Mary Haplln, Gladys Natalie Herzog, Lloyd Harris Hughes, Lillian Lorna Ireland, Howard Edward Kennedy, Myra Jackson Kepllngcr, Georgian Ro-zella Knock, Irma Julie Laventhal, Edgar Theodore Lindner, Mildred Sexton Long, Mary Margaret Mc-. Cain, R. Bruce Mcltnlght, Law rence Julius Mendelson, Bessie Miller, Herald Joseph Miller, Thomas Adam Musto, Saul Perils, Clark Anthony Potter, Larry Arnold Rhine, Mark Valentine Roberts, Ida Ruben, Esther Samuelson, Kathleen Rose Schilling, James Walter Scott Spencer Joseph Sparks, Walter Vincent Sparks Edna Eleanor Stanbrldge, Lucy Stein, Freda Steinberg, Barbara Frances Stevens, Bertha Naomi Trager, Ju-trilta Turner, Lydla Louise Verbarg, William Edgar Wilson, Hanlta Wolfson Gladys Theawllla Worden, San Francisco.

Evelyn Curtner, Pedro V. Ver-gara, Wayne Maxwell Young, San Jose; Dorothy Mae Divl-e, Glenn Harris Hurd, San Leandro; Laura Edith McGinn, San Loretta Elizabeth Grady, Snn Rafael; Warren Wesley Lemmon. Luclrn Frederick Stark, Snnta P.nrbara; Mar-gnret Carey James, Batiti Cruz; J. ('lnreno Felclnno, Itkhn'd Oakes Johnson, Santa Rosa. Elmer Ray Noble, Glenn Arthur Nobis.

Seoul, Korea; Lincoln Dellar, Robert Llch Seadle, And-ew Ralph Brooding, Selma; Edwin Thomas LIndley Sonoma; Aqulllno Col-lantes Ramos, Stockton; Benjamin Milton Zimmerman, Susanvllle; Horlne Hsieh, Shanghai, China; Juan Claire Hayes, Vallejo; Vivian Eleanor Tucker, West Los Angeles; Howard Scott Gentry, Westmoreland; Dorothy Claire Homer, Woodlake; Jearold Floran Brust, Yuba Olty. MASTER DEGREES CONFERRED The degree of Master of Science was conferred upon Maxlne Barton Bardsley, Berkeley; Eric Jean Bradshaw, Calcutta, India; Sadl-qali Gulamhuslan Lanewala, Karachi, India; Raymond Clare Archibald, Morris Asimow, Los Angeles; Irvln Woodbury Harmon, Lovell, Wyoming; William Corbln Baker, Mesa, Arizona; Marvin H. Hanson, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Norman August Donges, Montell, Texas; Salim Izzlddin Kamal, Nab-lua, Palestine; Lawrence George Saywell, Oakland; FrankT Mayer Ooyan, Placervllle; Herbert Frederick Freeman, Marcel Eugene Mallhebuau, San Francisco; Su-mio Miyamoto, Watsonvllle. The "degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon Frances Hazori, Alliance, Ohio; Eura M. Kester, Anaconda, Montana; Carl Arthur Keeler, Albert Richard Lopez, Ar- AnVKItTINKMUNT Money-Back Gland Remedy Restores Vigorous Health We guarantee to restore your pep, vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.

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Dlv Los Angel. was conferred upon Henry Eich-ner, Berkeley; John Frlederich Wuplffsohn, Los Angeles; Daniel Harrison Condlt, Morgan Hill; Willis Jones Parks, Oakland; Robert Kenneth Blanchard, Omaha, Nebraska; Clark James Egan, Piedmont. The degree of bachelor of science in the College of Commerce was conferred upon William Cor-baley lluntor Alameda; William C. Forsyth, Areata; Gordon Mjlton Hamilton, Auburn; Lud-wig Stern Allfchuler, George Bradford Leckner, June Lucille Lundin, Charles Estt i Milks, J. Robert Snyder, Sara Starry, Berkeley; Glen Edmond Wilcox, Filer, Idaho; Henry Nan Amringe, Geyserville; William Edward Woodward, Gridley; Sam el II.

Avery, Heyburn, Laverne Fairlee Binder, Marysville; Orrin Fairbanks Arnold, Raymond Walter Cope, Arthur Phillip Crist Wilbur Halsey, Albert Harold Kessler, Elvln Van Ness, Oakland; Victor Vinzent Du Brutz, Pied-mon Richard Joseph Fisher, Placervllle; Bruce Fred Crane, San Diego; Robert Shirley Hagar, Nancy Barbara Leonard, Charles Randall Umland, San Francisco; Emile Goro.stordoy, San Jose; Harvey Trumbull Granger, San Leandro; Lelaixl Herbert Dibble, Santa Rosa; Elmer Slayton Winkler, Sebastopol. DEGREES IN ENGINEERING. The degree of bachelor of science in the College of Engineering was conferred upon Howard Raphael. H.lncman, civil engineering, and John'' David Rlner, electrical engineering, Anaheim; Vinton Shaw King, electrical engineering, Eugene retrovich Kravetzky, civil engineering, John G. Maurer, mechanical engineering, Berkeley; Charles Edward Lchmkuhl.

civil engineering, Hercules; Charles Eric Stokes, civil engineering, Kelsey-ville; Floyd Lee Goes, electrical engineering, Charles Mario Stefa-nettl, electrical engineering, Los Angeles; Lew Wulff, civil engineering, Orange; Delphin George Spellman, civil engineering, Porter-ville; Joseph Jaul Rumar, civil en-gineejng, San Francisco; Charles Ivamffrrlght, electrical engineering, SelnWi; Herbert Preson O'Donnell, civil engineering, Sacramento; Isaac Plotnovsky, mechanical engineering, Tientsin, China; Fred Peter Hendersno, electrical engineering, Ventura. The degree of bachelor of science In the curriculum for nurses In the Medical School was conferred upon Freda Eulalie Watson, Roseville; Carol Mosher, San Francisco. LETTERS AND SCIENCE. The degree of bachelor of arts In the College of Letters and Science was conferred tipon Andrew Edward Helen Edna Schneider, Alameda; Drusilla Maurice Gartner, Alhnmbra; Barbara Dun-ton, Applegate; Robert Henry Wall Antloch; Howard T. Anderson, Pauline Margaret Cassady, Bakersfleld; Valentin Oslas Arellano, Balavan, La Union, P.

I. Robert Eckel Agnew, John' Leslie Annls, Arthur Maclean, Arlett, Charles L. Badley, Gladys "Lund Bates, Stanley Dorland Brothers, Vernon Melvin Brown, Esther S. Canham, Eva Margaret Carlson, Austin Shields Cooper, Paul Thomas Culbertson, Joseph San-zlo Debely, Mary Atleen Dennis, Maurinc Mabel Donaldson, Harlene Beatrice Eachus, Margaret Evans, Dorothy Irene Ford, Marjorle Jane Furlong, Marybeth Green, Theodore Allen Helnrlch, Robert Benn Horner, Margaret Phillips Hughes, Katherine Elizabeth King, Willard White Merrall, Cathryn Mary Mitchell, Roscoo McKellow Peart, Cornelia Franklin Puehler, Ruth Naomi Rlggs, Eleanor Jean Robinson, Barbara Beaver, Leonard de Requesens ver Mehr, Aired Carl Wilander, Helen Do rothy Chaffee, Boise, Nllk- anth Mano-Har Phatek, Bombay, India. Elsie Harriet Merrill, Campbell; James Clernense Sheridan, Chicago, Emma Theodore Bierwagen, Colfax; Nellie Viola Upton, Corval-lis, Agnes Effle Leathers, Dixon; Orville Martin Knutsen, Es- canaba, Mich; Paul Glleon, Dos Palos; Eleanore Louise McCam- mon, Fallon; Francis Robert Sproule, Fallbrook; Verna Petrea Christensen, Verna Haapala, Mar-Ian Virginia Malloy, Fortuna; Jack W.

Balrd, Berta Colera Douglas, Toshlo Namba, Yoshio Murashima, Fresno; Robert Clair Thomas, Ful- lerton; Margaret Snyder Hadden, Greely, Vivian Marie Cousins, Hanford; Iola Augusta Larson, Kerkhoven, Hirma Gardner Putnam, La Jolla; Ino-eenle P. Campos, Laoag, Ilocos Norte, P. Ruth Elwonger, Lee-tonia, Ohio; Karl Grant Houtz, Verna Louise Tanton, Long Beach; Elma Vail Tufts, Loomis; Ellis Alfred Burge, Ishmael Pierre Flory, William Rodney Hoye, Betty Palmer RIbal, Lillian Rosen, Emyrlta Nell Rosendahl, Orris Krusta Vlsh-anoff. Log Angeles; Ruberna Ruth Downs, Los Olivos; Nolan William Black, Gretchen King, Modesto; Edward Spencer Bchulze, Napa; Samuel Breger, Grossman, Louise Marie Kindervatter Hatfield, Sidney Nathaniel Zuckerman, New York City. Jane Armstrong, Kenneth John Beaver, Alice Mrie Broman, Hubert Auguetue- fcaldwell, Eva Margaret Carlson, Phoebe Helen Cooper, Anne Dor, Cordell Dur- Elsie Janis, famous mimic, today admitted that she has been married since New Year's eve to Gilbert Wilson, youthful motion picture actor.

She gave her age as 42, and he as 26. It is the first marriage for both. ELSIE JUS IS TARRTTOWN. N. Jan.

14 After living the single life for 42 years Elsie Janis, famous mimic. toaay entered her third week of matrimony as the bride of Gilbert Wilson, 2 6, Hollywood motion pic lure following disclosure of their Becret wedding here yesterday. At her Philips Manor home, where she and Wilson are residing, Miss Janis said; "I've never had a husband and he hue never had a wife, so we ane both starting from scratch. And don't forget I was married before leap year." The ceremony wa performed New Tear' eve by Police Judge Daniel Dwyer in the home of Eugene Lehman, mayor of Tarry- town. Tne license was issued a few hours before the ceremony by Edward Hennessey of Mount Pleasant the "secret wedding license clerk, Reports of a romance between Miss Janis and the young actor gained circulation last June, when the actress admitted she and Wilson "might get married sometime." On January 2, when she was a bride of a few hours, Miss Janis kept her secret from Interviewers, declaring she and Wilson had "just about decided to get married." "As it stands at the moment, my friendship with Mr.

Wilson progressed further in the direction of matrimony than any other friendship I've ever had," she said at thiit time. "It Is quite probable we will be married within the next few weeks or months. Gilbert Is Just a regular fellow and a wonder ful guy. Miss Janis might well represent an angel of merriment to American Wirld war veterans, for during the great Btruggle she gave 610 the atrical performances for the A. E.

F. in France. She is the daughter of John E. and Josephine Bier- bower, descendants of a family that played prominent part in the American Revolution. LIES all mi i ttrntstomm Lost Your Job Because of Gray Hair? Are you afraid of losing your job because of gray hair? Many people have this constant fear.

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Hannaford flamed Theta Chi Head Loren G. Hannaford, Oakland Insurance man, last night was elect ed president of the Oakland-Berkeley alumni chapter of Theta Chi fraternity. Hannaford Is a graduate of the University of California. Other officers elected at the annual meeting, held at the Mu chapter house of the fraternity In Berkeley, are as follows: Stanley Bush, vice-president; Lowell Led- gett, secretary, and William Mc-Auley, treasurer. Hannaford announced plans for holding a weekly luncheon for Theta Chi alumni in downtown Oakland.

Extension Course on Thought' to Begin BERKELEY, Jan. 14. -Puritanical thought and Calvanlstlo doctrines will be discussed In a course on "contemporary thought" to be begun tomorrow night by the University of California extension division. The class will meet at 7 o'clock at the Oakland extension center, 1730 Franklin street, under the leadership of Gerald Marsh, associate In public speaking at the university. Writings of Andre Siegfried, Stuart Chase, Durant Drake, Ludwlg Lewisohn, Bertrand Russell, James Truslow Adams and other contemporary English and American author will be studied.

Rebekah Lodge To Seat Officers CENTERVILLE, Jan. 14. Mrs. Andrew Gronley, district deputy of the Rebekah' lodge, will officiate at the installation of newly elected officers of the LIvermore lodge tonight. They are to be Installed at a joint ceremonial with officers of the LIvermore lodge of Odd Fellow.

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