Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 31

4 5 OAKLAND TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933 4r "32 Canyon Rock Hurler Hunted THROUGH? DIVOHCE SEES WOMAN IH S. f. ENDS OWN LIFE BEAGH REFUSE: CAUSES ROW BOY THRILLED BY FIREMEN Has Anyone Seen Cinders? She's Gray, White and Tan "Cirtfrri" 1.1 a Inst rat. Robert Williams is tho boy ho wants him back. Here's Robert letter to the editor.

It tells its own story: BERKELEY, Oct. 17. By what a small boy might consider a "lucky" accident, Robert Ingersoll. 5, of 2835 Benvenue Avenue, today can boast that he has viewed a fire engine at close quarters and shaken the hand of a real, live fireman. Robert was the cause of a visit fcWx f-o- YW.

Somebody is throwing rocks or shooting low-powered bullets at autoists in Dublin Canyon, according to Edward Horr, deputy city-milk inspector, who reported to the health office that a missile struck his wind-shield early this morning and ripped a chunk out of it while he was driving through Dublin Canyon. The missile struck a glancing blow ani did no damage. The maehinp was one of the city's newest automobiles Horr declared fhei-e were no hther machines in the vicinity when the incident occurred. R. L.

Griffith, rhief milk inspector? said he will report the matter to the sheriff. 5Ir. Audree Kraft Abandons Fiance at Jail Door in Her Latest Courtship 17 fit it' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct' 17 Fearing that she was going insane. Mrs. Isola I.ueehesi, 44.

committed suicide today by hanging herself from a rafter in her garage by means of a clothesline. 'J) In the house was 'found a note addressed by Mrs. Luechesi to her husband, Lawrence. In it she said she had feared for 13 years that her mind was affected, and that she now feared she was going insane. Rather than be a burden on him, she said, she had determined to end her life.

She left three sons, 12, 10, and 8 years old. Anyone who remembers throwing away a half-eaten' head of cabbage, with a worm-hole in the south side i-will he please sprak up? It was found on the beach near the San Francisco Cliff House yesterday, and it started another of those disputes between San Francisco and Oakland as to the oricin of the refuse that, periodically litters that stretch of bearh. It wasn't alone, either, but was in company wi'h a number of elderly tomatoes, several abandoned sar to the family home yesterday by an engine from the Berkeley Fire Department. His mother. Dr.

Frances Ingersoll, physician, and the 5 Mrs. Audrce Kraft, pretty fend divorcee, saw another romance go glimmering today, when she dis-covered, according to police, that HuPh Prater, her latent fiance, had been financing the courtship with cpeckf on a bank that had nver heard him. i For six months young Mrs. Kraft Bad been listening to Prater ten bfl'v excitinc it was to track down violators of the law and throw them $-D A 10 OFF LEATHER COATS Vfhind the bars, looayjwois barl of leolc at him through th and tunaed id. the Oakland City Prison, away "I'm- through." she sa Ot 3 family maicj- were in tne garden while Robert was playing about the house.

He decided to join' them and ran out the front door. The front door latch was set and when Robert closed it, Dr. Ingersoll and her maid were effectively locked out. Anxious get back into the house, as she expected calls from patients, Dr. Ingersoll had her maid telephone for the fire department.

A truck and Patrolman A. L. Frock responded. A ladder was raised to a second story window and Joe Szody, hoseman, entered and opened the front door. "It was only an accident," his mother assured him, "but you must malse your amends to the fire department." Robert bravely approached Szody, extended his tiny hand and said: "I'm sorry it happened.

I didn't mean to. It won't happen again." He was assured that the fire department is ever ready to aid anyone in distress, and was permitted a close inspection of the fire engine. Robert's father is F. L. Ingersoll, San Francisco attorney and insurance man.

CAirDnai mnntkc spn hp told Po from stock and MADE TO ORDER dine tins, and a large number of partly used lettuce leaves, and they, were taken as" evidence to the Golden Gate Park polire station with a demand, voiced by a nurriber of indignant, citizens that something be done about it. Dr. J. C. GciKcr, eity health officer, of San Francisco, immediately blamed Oakland.

"This is plainly refuse from the Oakland garbage boats." he said. "They dump their contents 25 miles out, but it floats right bark again." City Engineer Walter N. Friek-staduf Oakland, thought differently. "It comes from the San Francisco waterfront," he said. The' tide catches it as soon as it gets outside the Golden Gate, and throws it on the beach.

Oakland can't do anything about it." Thai's where the situation stands now---which is where it has stood for several years. The San P'ran-cisco police are investigating. We also make Coats and Gloves from BUCKSKIN HIDES furnished to us by the customer. liceman R. G.

Pierce, she had giver Prater $75 to square up a top-heavy bpnk balance. She had understood tjien, she said, that he had merely overdrawn his account. KEPT VIGIL AT DOOft tlf was only seven mnntijs ago, according to county recordsThat Mrs. Audree Kraft, divorcee, who turned her back on her private detective' fiance today when he was arrested on a bad check charge. Muchache, recently released from the county jail after scrying a sentence on a horse theft, charge, and his wife are heid.

Officers reported that Muchache admitted shno'ting Win with a small rifle and then throwing the weapon on the ground. The investigators said Mrs. Mucharhe admitted picking up the rifle and killing Mrs. Win. WICKMAN'S QUALITY LEATHER COAT GLOVE SHOP Two Indians Slain, Two Others Jailed REDDING, Oct.

17. (P) Two Indians were slain and two others are held for questioning in the killings last night near Glenburn, Eastern Shasta County. Those killed were Charles Win, 70, and Mrs. Louise Win, 68. Taft 460 11th Just West Bdwy.

GL encourt 4993 ENGLISH EMIT Mrs. Kraft spent a day and a nht in her hotel room with her aviapr Husband, Herbert Kraft, standing guard outside. At the end of that time Mark Keller, an Oakland hotel njan, emerged from the room and Kraft obtained a divorce. -The bad-check charge against Pjraler was made by T. M.

Hamil-vm, an East Oakland service station proprietor, who said the young em-pjoye'of a private detective agency had given him a worthless check Jfftr $5. The police were unable to locate Prater, as be was said to be deeply engad in an investigation. So they went to Miss Kraft's home looking for him. jjThere they left word that if he didn't report at the police station IUW Ml Mil If Oakland were in England, its population would entitle it to a City Council of 50 or 60 members, but no ordinary citizen would be permitted to speak at any Council session, according" to Montague Harris, vice president of the International Union of Local Authorities, with headquarters at Brussels. Harris made this statement at the LnJ li UJ Ji i fl 1 III 4 1 ,1 tfley would broadcast an appeal for any one who saw him to arrest hint and he arrived at the city jail A 0' end of the City Council session late yesterday afternoon.

He was introduced by Mayor W. C. McCracken TO PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF i after sitting on the rostrum half an hour later, accompanied by Mr. Kraft. CHANGES HIS MIND She told the police that Prator hatf rnerely overdrawn his account, and she would make it good.

i But when she learned there were several charges against him, she changed her mind, One of the other charges is held by the Berkeley police, and is that of J. T. Dowd, service station proprietor at gan Pablo Avenue and Allston Way. He said Prater gave him a bad $5 check on October 8, JPraW said today he had cashed tha checks ki order to buy gasoline to Mi's. Kraft out riding.

He had expected, he said, to cover tham with money that was coming to -fiim from the private detective agency where he worked, but that it Jiadn't arrived in time. 4. the Mayor during the session. Harris, who is staying at the International House, Berkeley, starts for the Orient next week to study their cities' after examining the municipalities of America. "We in England do not keep sufficiently in touch with the general public," he said.

"A city of this size would have 50 or 60 councilman, in order that all types of the people would be represented, but we do not -permit any merpber of the public t.o speak at meetings, as you do here. I am surprised in America to see the public airing its views. However, we are all learning each others' method of city government) for our mutual HOURS 9m ig 'At DENSM0RE SHUTE Britons gasped and gaped when he won the 1933 British Open ovet St. Andrews' deceptive fairways and angry bunkers. Golf prophets say Shute will lineup with Golf Immortals.

Answering a question, Shute recently said: "I have tried all the brands, and long ago found that Camels are milder, and what is even more important to any golfer, they do not jangle the nerves." GENE SARAZEN This great golfer began his winning ways in 1922 when he became U. S. Open Champion. He has been a consistent tournament winner ever since. This year he won his third I'.

G. A. Championship. On the subjected cigarettes Saraxen say 1 "I aerce with Shute and Armour I smoke Camels, always taste good and they never interfere with my nerve control." TOMMY ARMOUR Often called "Wizard of the Irons," Armour has won a flock of championships, including the U.S. Open in 1927, the P.G.

A. in 1930, the British Open in 1931. Tommy knows his golf and his cigarettes. "What do 1 think of Camels? They are my brand and have been for years. 1 smoke a lot but I must he sure that mv nerves are healthy and my head is clear that's why I prefer Camels." Nice drlv! Have a Camel.

They you know. Thanks, I will! I've smoked them for years. I know they taste better. "And it is the one cigarette that never gets on my nerves. llW 7 A 14' fir 1 el 1 ok: iv, 31 Just a Tew ot tne Hundreds of Bargains Men's All Wool suits.

$14.95 Men and women whose work and play demand healthy nerves and level heads prefer Camels. Active people agree that they can smoke these fine-flavored, milder cigarettes without fear of jangling their nerves. Another thing about active people they are pretty generally steady smokers. And, as anyone who smokes Camels vill tell you, you can smoke as many of these cigarettes as you want and never have a "cigaretty" aftertaste. The last cigarette at night tastes as good as the first in the morning, if you smoke Camels.

Try a package of Camels today. Enjoy the superior flavor of their costlier tobaccos. If you are a steady smoker you will appreciate the fact that Camels never -get on your nerves, never tire your taste. 1 IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels are made from, finer, MORE Men'a "Arch-Bracer" Oxfords Men's Samson Corduroys, 3 shades Mena Basket Weave Shirts. If.

Men's Crown Middy Pajamas. hi-, EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. You wit! find Camels rich in flavor and delightfully mild. Men's Famous Health Sox. 10 p.ir.1.0l MATCHLISS LEND Men's Flannelette Gowns or Pajamas 1.00 Boys' Long Corduroys, 2 shades, 4 to 16 1.6? (n Pi 0) Boys' Wool, Sleeveless Sweaters, Ct for Boys' Sample Union Suits 39, 3 for 1 1 Boys' Broadcloth Shirts 2 for 1.00 Boys' Slack Sox, Values to 25c pairs 50c J'WrtfW.

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