Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

WEDNESDAY EVENING aklanD Crifiune NOVEMBER 25, 1931 PAROL ED YOUTH I CHEST Shrike Is Smart Bird; It Bathes Twice-a-Day FUNERAL FRIDAY 0 JACKSON Gill Congratulated By JudgeWho' Razzed' Him; 'Brick' Mitchell Set Free wifniD BERKELEY. Nov. 25. C. L.

SUCCUMBS 1 r5 -t I I Jf i i inn Funeral services for Henry K. Jackson, 75, pioneer Oakland mer- chant and civic leader, will be held Friday at 11 a. m. Jackson died yesterday at his home, 492 Staten avenue. The services will be held at the Albert Brown chapel, ..3476 Pied-mont avenue, with cremation at the Oakland crematory.

Honorary pall-bearers are to be I H. Ratcliff, W. A. Noffsinprer, C. F.

Thompson, T. J. Clark, William Cross, A. J. Nathan, E.

C. Elliott and F. L. Volbere. Jackson had been in failing health for some time.

He was a native of Jefferson, but came to Oakland 52 years ago. After trying his hand as a railroad conductor and rancher, he moved to Los Angeles but returned here 42 years ago to launch the business which bears hi name, the Jackson Furniture company. His activities overflowed from the store business, Into many channels. He was a director and vice president of the Retail Furniture Dealers of California; a director of the Pacific States Savings and Ixan company; a member of the Athenian-Nile and Athens Athletic club, and at one time was president of the Oakland Boy Scout council. To the latter he donated the Dimond canyon Boy Scout camp site.

Surviving him are a brother, L. Vi. Jackson, and two eons, Frank K. and Henry E. Jackson.

His wife died lnr 1929. In former yeara Jackson held BERKELEY, Nov. 2 5. Young Billy and Betty Shrike, of the Bird family, have it all over other boys and girls when It comes to Satur day night bathing. The chicks of the loggerhead shlrke, a predatory bird of North America, begin their bathing when only a month old and keep it up once or twice a day without parental suggestion or Intervention, Dr.

Alden H. Miller, zoologist of the University of California, reported today. The shrike does a lot of other things by instinct that the human young have to be taught, the report showed. It maJxes its way in the world, foraging for food and keep ing that food properly stored, without even one lesson from papa or mama. Dr.

Miller said. It will kill any moving animal or Insect that It possibly can, even though its crop Is already burstimg with food. The shrike, after killing Its prey. hangs the animal in storage on some convenient hook, a barbwire fence or broken tree branch, and consumes the meat in several meals. So, Dr.

Miller concluded, the shrike is "endowed with Intelli gence of a comparatively high order. KIIjIiEK FACES LIFE. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. (UP) Edward Nolan, former police lieu tenant, faced a life term in prison today after his conviction on a charge of murdering his sweet heart, Mrs.

Grace Murphy Duncan The Jury which found him guilty last night, recommended Hie im prisonment. Sentence will be im posed November 27, when Nolan's attorney said he would move for a new trial. 11 A tt A Of r-l. i 517 CLAY in by NEGLECT OF TROUBLE HERE BRINGS ILL HEALTH SENT TO JAIL Orvil Comstock, 22, 588 Haddon road, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday away from home. Comstock was sentenced to three days in the city jail today by Police Judge Howard L.

Bacon for having violated his parole. The youth was arrested upon a defaulting defendant warrant, issued at the request of C. H. Und, assistant adult probation officer. Cojnstock was arrested last July 16 on charges of malicious mischief upon complaint of Louis Aber, manager of an Oakland hotel.

Aber charged that he had broken the glass top of a writing desk In the hotel valued at $2 0. Appearing before Judge Bacon on July 23. Comstock was fined $100 and placed on parole. The court ordered him to report to Lind every Friday night and pay $2 on his fine. The next day Comstock reported to Lind, seeking permission to have his parole extended.

He wanted to sail for South America, working aboard a ship. Lind extended the parole, ordering him to report immediately to probation authorities upon his return to Oakland. When Comstock returned he failed to report, according to Lind. SHOOTS BUTT Kit STATIF, TUYALLUP, Wash. (UP) Startled by a butter statue of the famed swimmer, Helene Madison, a refrigerator through which was patrolling, a watchman drew his revolver, fired.

INI, Maaatard Brandt lumnM Your complexion brightens; Appetite quickens. You're less subject headaches, colds. And best of all you don't tire so easily morning energy lasts all dayl Try it! Go to your grocer's, or to restaurant or soda fountain and get a supply of Fleischmann's Yeast today. Eat 3 cakes every day. Directions are on the label.

for health I told only In the foil- lr 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. Eleanor V. Coryell, coloratura so- iranp, of Santa Cruz, and Andrew White, bass-baritone of Tucson, were announced tod a as winners among con es a from eight western states in the Far es tern Audition of the At-water Kent a- tion. Miss Cor yell won by ex emely large vote, ac or ding to Carl T.

a western ELEANOR V. CORYELL. audition manager. White won by a narrow margin over Ronald Gra ham, San Francisco bass-baritone. In two earlier auditions, Miss Cor yell failed to place.

Graham and Joyce Winifred Nye, coloratura soprano, of Hood River, were awarded second places. Carma Douglas, Ogden, Utah, so prano, and Cyril Alonzo Brewer of Grandview, were named third place winners. Miss Coryell and White will now enter the national radio audition In New York December 14 in the At- water Kent Foundation's annual search for promising young singers. mm ll pi agjlgtPl tt mm Necessity has our lovely new In the meantime we I Henry K. Jackson, 75, pioneer Oakland merchant and civic leader, who died at his home here yesterday afternoon after a long illness.

membership in various clubs and fraternal orders but had relinquish nil of these. tually stimulates and strengthens the muscles of the intestines as it moistens and softens the body's daily accumulation of waste. Thus intestines are gently encouraged to expsl poison-forming residues regularly. Your system is gently "toned," cleansed. And you notice the beneficial results in a hundred different ways! TANT! Flelachmann' Yeant IMRQR in he to a wnen nun vsk'm a I the smp SALE Ii REPORT GOOD i i I 'ii, VALLEJO.

Nov. 25. Of IJ4.00H subscribed to the first Community Chest here, $12,971.07 has been re- celved in cash by Leon K. Coleman, treasurer, it was reported last night at a directors meeting the Casa de Dan Foley, presided at the meeting. An official audit of the chest figures, scheduled for last night A.

H. Huggard, accountant, was postponed until the next meeting because of several Incomplete re ports from Vallejo and Mare Island workers A committee from the Community Chest will meet Friday with) representatives of the Red Crosse Associated Charities and Salvation Army to determine a course ol action for the immediate future. The chest does not become operative until January 1, although i there has been considerable agitation that It disburse funds for immediate relief needa before that time. The committee named last night includes Foley, Leon Cole- iana, Charles Condy, J. P.

Millott, Grove Dennett, Stanley Chisholm and T. J. O'Hara. FORI) KIN, HEIRESS WED. LOS ANGELES, Nov.

25. (UP) C. B. Ford, who said he was a cousin of Henry Ford, the automo- bile manufacturer, and Natalie Lepage, Irt dlana University girl and heiress, were honeymooning today following their marriage last night. An attempt was made to keep th ceremony secret.

Rev. Thomas Heolden, pastor of the Wllshir Presbyterian church, who said he was called on short performed the ceremony. V.Ji i soon be ready rug in our tremendous the hnest would insure many. not substituted tor demands for lower Sale Values $2800 to $2000 to $2500 to $1750 $950 $1250 $1850 $885 $980 $970 $750 to to to to to and Modern $10 and up. rait An Unpleasant Subject Yet you can't refuse to face the facts.

Doctors say that Constipation is Serious 'Brick" Mitchell, former line coach of the University of California football team, was acquitted on a battery charge today by Tolice Judge Oliver Youngs Jr. The charge against Mitchell was preferred by L. W. Biggers, S717 Magee. street, motorman for the Eastbay Street Railways as the result of an encounter between the two men in a traffic Jam at Union street and Bancroft way on November 7, the day of the Cali fornia-Washington football game.

Biggers claimed that Mitchell beat him so severely that he had to go to a hospital. Testimony showed that Mitchell drove his automobile on to the car track, barring the progress of Biggers' car. The two men ex-phanged verbal compliments, the complexion of which developed a difference of opinion among the witnesses in the trial. Blows were struck and Biggers did go to the hospital. Mitchell admitted striking the motorman twice with his fist, but contended that Biggers vats the ag gressor.

Judge Youngs "said there was not sufficient evidence to con vict and dismissed Mitchell. Incidentally, Mitchell was repre sented by Walter Gordon, Negro attorney and former California football star and later a Berkeley policeman. Debtors 'flamed In Alimony Snit SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Mrs.

Edna Churoh Westphall, wife of Dr. Edward W. Westphall, wealthy local dentist, has named more than 40 individuals and business firms as codefendants with her husband, In her suit for $2000 ft month alimony. The codefendartts are named as "debtors" of her husband, whose estate she values at more tl)an $500,000. Dr.

WeRtphall Is seeking a dl vorce In Nevada, which the wife is attacking on the grounds that he has hot established legal residence there. Her maintenance action Is set for hearing December 4. Man Declared Dead; Bank Funds Freed SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. The $380 which Owen McArdle left In a safo deposit in a local bank a few days before the fire of 1110 6, today goes back Into circulation.

McArdle, then about 70 years old, disappeared after the fire, and yesterday, on petition of the public administrator, Superior Judge Gra ham declared McArdle legally "dead." Efforts will be made by the ad minlstrntor to discover relatives TRACK COACH MARRIES. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 25. C45) George Bresnahan, University Iowa track coach and Miss Doro thy Wlthlngton of Tama were mar rled today. He came home to find a Girl and promptly fell in love with another.

Dangerous gunmen became cautioui when theyfsaw Trueman Rock with his "irons" but the cowman didn't have a chance after he met Thiry Preston. PASS 0 A fast-shooting story of the old west by Zane Grey In serial form, i chapter daily Beginning Monday, November 30, in the Magazine section of the (Daklanlgrribunp 1 BERKKLfiT, Nov. 25. Ralston A. "Rusty" Gill, University of ifornia gridiron hero, who in times past has had some unfortunate experiences with the law, today was publicly congratulated by the same judge who a few months ago placed him on probation to Coach William A.

"Navy Bill" Ingram. Gill appeared in the court of Police Judge Oliver Youngs to testify as a character witness for C. L. "Brick" Mitchell, former line coach of the Golden Bears. Spotting Gill among the spectators, Judge Youngs interrupted an eloquent plea by Walter Gordon, scout for the Rear varsity, and attorney for Mitchell.

"Send that young man up here," the judge whispered to Gordon. Gill came up to the bench, limping, his face giving eloquent testimony to the part he played in Saturday's "big game" victory over Stanford. "1 want to congratulate you on. your splendid showing of the past six months, and especially for your fine performance last Saturday," Judge Youngs told Gill. "Thank you," replied Gill, a slow and rather painful smile seeping through the bruises and "shin plasters" on his face.

ILLNESS CASE PUT HP TO Lyle Black, fireman, last night withdrew his application before the civil scrvlceboard for a one- year leave of absence. Black originally asked for the leave of absence, saying that he had been advised by the city man ager to be absent from the fire department in order that he might cure a malady which was alleged to hamper his efficiency and was also alleged to be communicable to other men in the fire houses, lie said ho made his request un willingly as he believed himself cured, but he was asked to apply for this leave absence anyhow. The civil service board debated the matter for several weeks. Black's action in withdrawing his application for leave of ab sence, it is admitted, places the whole administrative end of the matter in tho hands of the city manager again. Black ran be suspended, in which case ho can appeal to the civil service board and reopen the whole case again Black's case was one of 20 cases which were brought to the atten tion of tho civil service board as a result of recent tests of all po llcemen and firemen.

The matter affected so many men that the I loath club, consisting largely of policemen and firemen, was represented at the hearing by Attorney Paul St. Bure, to see that the rights of the employees were not endangered. City Manager Cnrr, however, said that a compromise is being ef fected with the Heath club and the employees in general, whereby the worst -cases will voluntarily retire from their departments, at least for a year or two, whllo the nr rested cases will not be molested. Hoover Calls U.C. Professors r.ERKELEY, Nov.

25. Three members of the faculty of the University of California have been Invited to participate In President Hoover's conference on home building and home ownership In Washington, D. December 2 to 5. They are Prof. II.

H. Tolley, director of Jhe Giannlnl foundation; Prof. Samuel S. May, director of the bureau of public administration, and Prof. M.

I' Patterson, chairman of the department of household art. The conference will deal with virtually every phase of building, ownership and making of the home. Experts attending will study reports and submit findings nnd recommendations for the consideration of the conference. Woman Driver, Companion Fined WALNUT CREEK, Nov. 25- Driver of an automobile which figured in an accident on the bridge Just south of Walnut Creek last week, Mrs.

Bertha M. Sheehy, 32, of 700 Castro street, San Francisco, paid a $200 fine yesterday to Justice of the Peace George O. Duncan. She pleaded guilty to 'reckless driving, reduced from driving while Intoxicated, on motion of District Attorney James F. Hoey.

Mrs. Sheehy was of crashing into the machine driven by Malcolm Newell of Alamo. A companion, Mrs. Anne Moore, 83, als of San Francisco, was fined $25 on a disturbing the peace charge. She pleaded guilty.

The two women were arrested by Constable E. B. Read of Danville. LOS ANGELES Every Day except Sunday fil YALE ROUND TRItCl 10 DAY RETURN LIMIT ONE WAY $13 Uomtitr7 (S.f. 4 p.m.

tr Meals, Berth, Dancing, Ticket All Included in the Fare! TO SAN Round Trip $23 One way 1 6 LASSCQ ANGtUS STEAMSHIP CQJ 184 13th Strut Tl. EI stats 1711 Bffkly 1 1141 CUr TKsrawtll IU0 ,111 UP ORIENTAL RUGS greatly REDUCED for this event caused us to seek much larger quarters anil wrapped cake with the yellow label. It yeant In Its fresh, effective form, the kind famous doctors advise! Rich In vitamins D. Eat FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST store on Broadway will have greatly reduced every collection or approximately 4UUU ot ORIENTAL RUGS to be found in this country In our 28 years of Oriental Rug Experience since 1903 Koshaba Co. has maintained the highest standards of QUALITY.

This is the keynote of our policy and our present collection fits right into the a 4 Wl -v A TX .1 TJATHER not talk about it Rath-Jty. er go on neglecting matters Rather continue dosing" yourself with cathartics, lsxatives, pills? Make no mistake about it you're only aggravating constipation that way! You're heading to-wards a very serious trouble chronic Intestinal Fatigue Now famous doctors are careful to warn you of this danger. And today they are telling their patients about a very simple way to avoid it the regular, daily eating of jresb yeast! Fresh yeast, they have found, ac You II your a a i mm purchased them in rersia. UAU I was the pre mind a QUALIl that picture. When we dominate thought years of satisfactory in service.

We made it our business to see that cheap wools, cheap dyes and cheap construction were QUALITY as is so often done to meet present day find the ome tit vour family purse i i A Few Examples of Our Removal Royal Sarouk, 21x12.2 Anatolian, 23x13 Anatolian, 25x12.6 Antique Bijar, Anatolian. 8x10 to $240 Antique Heriz, 13.5x10. $695 to $375 Royal Osman, 9x12 to $295 Royal Sarouk. 12.5x9. $600 to $435 Royal Kerman, 12.3x9, $795 to $4S5 Laverahah.

1 2x9.2 $1 250 to $695 Lavershah, to $985 Royal Kermanshah, 25.5x15 i Spanish Handtuft, 21x13 Spanish Handtuft, 23.8x14 Spanish Handtuft, 23x13.8 Spanish Handtuft, 21x10.9 15x10 Imperial Kashan, 14x11 Royal Sarouk, 16x11.6 Also hundreds of $1650 to $885 to $1350 to $950 scatter sizes in Antique, weaves in all varieties of colors and designs from under Cla ssiHcations 20 4o59 inclusive in i he Cla ssified Section of fhe Oakland Tribune 1517 etx' ft -f.