Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 6

A' 1 I OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933 FANCY HELMETS NO HELP 0. S. SHIPS ID BE SENT HERE Famous Dog Driver Bucks Alaska Storm to Carry a Message to Santa Claus STATE LEGION 'HEAD ILL BE GUEST HERE the Arctic blizzard sweeps across the desolate plains. Think of him-As he sleeps, rolled in his blankets on the snow, hi husky dogs in a ring about hifn, and the Aurora Boreelis snapping and flaring in the night skies, where the big, cold star seem to come so close to earth. One feels that he can almost reach Out A hand and pluck them.

Let hope the blizzard Will soon blow itself out, so that our brave Eskimo messenger may proceed in safety toward his unknown goal. NO WORD EXPECTED It may be days and days before we receive further word from Iglulik, because his course is bearing him far to the east of the usual hinterland trails. There's one possible chance for a message, if not from him, at least about him. Strung outl along the hinterland fasTnfSSes aire severol lone trappers, whoseMrap lines swing in circles of 20 or 30 miles from their cabins. One of them may chance to come on Iglulik, or to cross his trail, as he makes the round of his trap lines and then the message may filter down through to Nome and finally reach Oakland.

Tuesday, with luck, our intrepid messenger will be well on his way toward the home of Santa Claus-if there really is a Santa Claus and it Iglulik can find where he lives. Watch this column tomorrow and Tuesday. If there's even a single word of new, we'll tell you all about it The steel-plumed helmets of "officers" of Khaki Shirt, self-styled Facist organization which desires to install President Roosevelt as a "dictator," didn't impress Philadelphia police, who raided their head quarters And seized gunl and ammunition. Art J. Smith (in center with cjuh), commander-ih-rhief, disappeared during the raids.

Other members, seeking th President, wfr prevented by police from entering A. P. photo. Iglullk has left to find Santa Claus. That's thej trilling news for East-bay boys arid girls today.

As The Tribune's special correspondent and his team of huskies disappeared In a jgray and stormy dawn out of Nome, Alaska, and headed northeast toward the interior. Iglulik, one of Alaska's most famed dog. drivers and' mushers. will buck hundreds of miles of lone trails on his mission to find Santa Claus, all because a little girl called Alice tnld The Tribune editor her chum didn't believe there really was a Santa Claus. The editor declared he'd settle the matter one way or the other by actually producing Santa Claus, his sled and his Alaskan reindeer, in broad daylight, for Eastbay boys And girls to see him with their very own eyes.

So on Friday the editor wired Iglulik. Eskimo dog-drivef, who is said to know every mile of the Alaskan hinterland. "Go and find Santa Claus." Reminds you of the famous message years ago to H. M. Stanley, "Go to Africa and find doesn't it? I'LL FIND HIM OR' Yesterday Iglulik wired.

"Leaving at dawn; I'll find Santa Claus or I won't come back alive." Today, long before Eastbay boys and girls were out of their snug blankets, Iglulik and his husky dogs were far beyond Nome, in the midst of the first whirling, lashing blizzard of the northern Winter. Without a word, Iglulik disappeared, but here's a press dispatch from Nome about him: "Nome, Alaska. "Ont of worst blizzard raging between Kugarok and Keewalln, on Hood Hope Ray. today staggered Nogarok, Eskimo mall driver, with his exhausted dogs, carrying seven sacks of mail from interior points. "Nogarok reported passing on the trail, Iklulik.

famed Eskimo mtisher, and his crack team, heading northeast. When Nogarok asked Iglulik why he was pointed far Into the desolate interior, and running into the teeth of the storm, Iglulik only laughed and said, "I am going to find Santa Claus for Eaatbay boyg and girls." "Nogarok told his slory to officials here, and begged that a fast dog team be sent nut to ratch Iglulik if possible, because he was sure his friend had gone crazy. Officials declared there wasn't a team In all Alaska could ratch up with Iglulik's dogs, and that he must take hs chance." Well, that's the big news for today, boys and girls. Somewhere in the desolate wastes our very own messenger to Santa Claus is pushing further and further toward his unknown goal. PROGRESS SLOW Even with his crack team, he can't, make more than twenty to thirty miles a day against that awful blizzard.

Thf whirling snow will be feet deep, and hell have to run ahead to "break trail" for his dogs. Think or him tonight, as you roll into your Warm beds, crouched over his tiny lamp, conking his supper of bacon and bannock as (Jhaillatix Will sBe Speaker At Metifi Tupsrlay in Veteran Memorial Hall Homer L. Chaillaux, recently elected state commander of the. American Legion, will be honor guest and principal speaker at a meeting -the tenth 1 i trlct of the Legion, mprising the eighteen Legion posts in Alameda County, A night at 8 o'clock, a the Oakland veteran' Me ial building. The meeting will be the first of a series to be held throughout MRk the district during the coming year.

District CommAnder Elmer P. Zoll-ner will preside. Chaillaux will apeak on "The American Legion of Today." Drum add bugle corps of Oakland and Berkeley posts will act as guards of honor to the department commander, and music will be furnished by the newly organized forty-piece band of Alameda Post, No. 9. The posts of the tenth district and their respective commanders are: Oakland post 5, Chester R.

Hunt; Berkeley post 7, Joe Williamson; Alameda post 9, H. .1. Kihn; Livermore post 47. D. P.

Winegar; Ran Leandro, Charles Tryor; Washington Township 195, Harold S. Wiseman; Colonel Charles Young. B. P. Hicks; Albany post 202, Frank J.

Schutter; Captain Bill Erwin post 337, Theodore Bonham; Lake Merritt Post 349, Preston E. Snook; East Bay Women's post 379, Mrs. Harriet C. Sprague; Campanile post 402, N. I.

Norton; Hayward post 68. W. C. Trobee; North Oakland post 423, A. Dunaway; East Oakland post 471, E.

M. BergMen; Pleasan-ton. post 237, Ray Ewart; Emeryville post 440, C. S. Creel; Diamond post 479, J.

E. Dell. Berkeley Refuses City Garbage Offer BERKELEY, Oct. 14. Berkeley will continue its municipal garbage system, City Manager Hollls R.

Thompson announced today, revealing the city hs refused a $30,000 a year offer to take over the system for the next ten years. Thompson said the contract, offered by O. A. Meister, 700 East Twenty-first Street, Oakland, was refused After A committee of coun-cilmen investigated. Thompson pointed out I he city hrts Cutjthe cost of handling garbage from $9.03 A ton In' 1922 to $3.91 In 1932.

HEART ATTACK FATAL. GRASS VALLEY. Oct. 14. Robert C.

Robinson. 56. brother of Harold Robinson, former Pacific Coast manager for the Fleisrhmann company, died at Lake Manor, the Robinson country estate, near Grasp Valley, of heart attack. He was un- I-married. ill' on Halloween Carnival Planned by Legion DANVILLE, Oct.

14 Mt. Diablo Auxiliary. American Legion, wi'l sponsor a Halloween carnival Sa-urday night, October 28, Mrs. Frank Roy, newly installed president, announces. Refreshments will ie served and amusements will includf fish pond, fortune telling booth, whist, bridge and dancing.

The carnival will be conducted in the Memorial Hall. Paulist Fathers Announce Services A week of lectures and mission services by the Paulist Fathers will begin tonight at St. Margaret's Church. Emerson Street and Excelsior Avenue. Father P.

Towey, C. S. and Father- sToseph Carvll, C. S. of Old St.

Mary's, San Francisco, will conduct the Smith disappeared Thursday while police were raiding his headquar ters, seizing quantities of arms and ammunition, and arresting twenty-seven of his "officers." Yesterday forty-four more "officers," led by a Baltimore radio man who styled himself "major-general," were turned back at the Fete Set for November 7 George Creel, NRA administrator, will head the committee on arrangements for the. civic celebration Tuesday, November 7, eemmemo-ratlng the anniversary of President Roosevelt's election. Frank C. Russell, Federal club executive, sponsors of the affair, announced Creel's appolntrtienl yesterday, and said Creel was arranging for a personal greeting from the White House, to those who Attend the celebration, Other committees are to be headed by H. H.

Whiting, receplion, and Dixon, former star half-hack at the University of 'California, who will be in charge of the entertainment features. Music and dancing will be furnished for the public guests ot the Federal Club, and radio and lage stars Are being Invited for personal appearance before the loud Speaker. New Science Topic Of Weekly Meeti BERKELEY, Oct. extension course on the change In Intellectual outlook that Is being wrought through the theory of relativity and the new science Is offered by the Williams Inslllute. Of course, to consist of weekly fireside seminars, will stAit at 8 o'clock next Monday evening, and will be free of charge.

It will he conducted by Miss tora Williams, founder of the institute, and Miss Florence Runnel. Cruiser anrl 12 Dtroyeij In tome to uaklana tqr FMe on Octobfet 24 A 10.000-ton naval cruiser, prof! net of the Mar Island navy yard and flagshib of the Pacific battle fleet, with twelve destroyers, will steam into Oakland on October 24 to participate in the city's observance of Naval Day. October 27. The cruiser is the Chicago, oid-ered to dock at the Grove Street pier so that Oakland citizens may inspect ope of Uncle Sam's mightiest fighting ships. While the Navy was making plains today to do its utmost to make the Eastbay observance one of the finest ever held Junior Chamber of Commerce committee, under the chairmanship of Ralph Lorimer, was working to the sam fcrtd.

Lorimer said that two of the Navy Day highlights will be a luncheon to be held by the Lake Merritt Breakfast Club on October 2fi and a civic luncheon to be held the following day. At both events, speakers will discuss the United States Navy and the plans for making San Francisco bay A home bAse for the battle fleet. Mare Island Navy yard has been placed in a spick-and-span condition to welcome thousands of citizens. Am KRT1SKME5T Californian Solves Stomach Trouble After suffering for years from stomach trouble. W.

N. Strotise, 1300 Beverly Hills. says that a simple home treatment solved his case after many other treatments had failed him. Mr. Strouse says that he suffered from a gaseous ulcerated stomach and at times "It almost killed me." he srj-s.

It is now several months since he finished this home treatment and states he has no stomach trouble. Mr. Strouse advises all sufferer from stomach ulcers, acid stomach, hearthurn, indigestion, gas pains, sour stomach and other symptoms when caused by excess acid, to send name Rnd address to Udga, B.T7, Foot-Schulzf Rldg St. Paul, Minn. This company wilt send a complete lS-day trial treatment to any stomach sufferer, the sane treatment that brought such wonderful results as reported by Mr.

Strouse. For full details, write them today. Weather: Wet and cold for those who neglect their classified advertising. Cancels Want Ad After One Issue With surprisinpr rnunry th pjnrellaHon rlrk of th Oakland Trihnn Is rolled on the phone to cancel ad vert imv.n ts under "Situations Wanted" h-cnuse th dvrti.rs hv found employment. A ase in point Is that of m-plehnr 1 under "Ff lift inn Wanted.

nmen." just last week. Th is advertisement, orde red for I li rep dn s. was i-a el led a fter the second insertion for th usual i en son. Thai advertising- for 1 a I cd" should hri n(t many a it -s er is not surpri i but I hat the opposite an appeal fnr a poj I ion. should do sn a fre-'l up li 1 1 as has bften I lie ra in The Tribune this is indepd ra i i nft and ron i m-i proof of the re I a i rr-a i pros -peril enjoyed hy Oakland and bp Slt cl persona in need of mplyment mttrht infer that the possibilities of obtaining re to measured solely by the numhr of ftd-v i a in fht "Help Wanted" column, hut of those who do their ott-n Mvrt.ifcinfc, rthr than relying on th fnpnyrs to nek them, dispr-ov this thory.

ArVERTlEMFT OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! AT YOUR DOOR DAILY When the carrier leave The Tribune on your doorltep. Open td the Classification "Business Opportunities." DAY IK DEALERS, TO 1 ilbiv Industry Leader r. Prepared to Fight With i Chilli Stores on Pfire Mil producers and distributors In the Eastbay milkshed will hold a stales of meetings during th coming week to determine whether they will ratify a milk marketing agreement tentatively approved by Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace. Chain store leaders, marshalling their forces to prevent a majority from signing the agreement, predicted it would be defeated, while officials of the Cooperative Dairymen's League were just as confident ratification. i Meanwhile the two-cent advance to nine centa per quart for milk told over the Counter in store, ordered by Superior Judge T.

W. Har-' tit at the result of a complaint and petition for restraining order filed by the A. Shuey Creamery against leading chain stores, prom ised ft Court Battle next ween. n. restrtlnin order which automa tically forced the increase will be threshed out in a hearing to be nem before- Harris, Friday at 2 p.

MAY NOT WAIT Officials of the Hagstrom Com- eanv. one of the defendants, inai cited that they may not wait until Friday, declaring that they would seek legal relief "as soon as the courts open on Monday." Under the tentative milk market Ing agreement, all milk would be aold in the Eastbay at 11 cents per ouart, the prlc now charged for delivered milk. Stores could pur chase milk for 9V4 cents per quart. making ft profit of Vk cents for re tail sal. Chain store officials attack the agreement on the grounds that a two-cent differential should c-e allowed between the prices of over-the-counter and delivered milk.

Paul la Scott of the Cooperative DairyiWn'l LM gu stated that copies of the agreement will be dispatched irom Washington by airmail on Mondayj arid that as soon as they trt received the meetings will be scheduled. He said he had beefr-iavtaed that the agreement can be ratified by a SO per cent sign-up. BKAGGS DOUBTFUL S. A. Skagfs, chain store leader, declared, however, that he under-atood 85 per cent sign-up was required.

He Said he did not believe more than "about 42 per cent" the producers and distributors would sign. According, to Scott, this Is the first milk marketing, agreement to be acted tipon in Washington out of four submitted from various section of Callforflli. The other agreements are from San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego, he said. The agreement provides for a 7-eent Increase In the price of butter fat per pound, railing it to 98 cents. Pninlns otllrt trmtmfttt Without operttlnn Without hospital expense No loss of time from work Prmanenf Olklind Ambulant Institute flft 0kltn tlnei IBM) Thnumniti Treated 1918 Broadway, Oakland HU.I ii dny.

lurt. (.: 1 Hi Phont HI fhtnl 32(H) 244 Lakeside Drive A number of inhabit net crt-' tOetn iparlmenl evailabh for Uat to acctptabl ttnemt at nnsonnblt fermi. Heal, janitor ini garaet itrvic furnithrd. Economical, compared tilth Matnttnanct of pmau rtiidenr: i I Iff 0 1 1 new snrt mnt mod ern apartmenta, luring Like Merritt, Park and Berkeley hills, centrally tnrllrd for transportation and theaters, elosa to business sections, and Wlthis) easy arreis to Casthiy terminal of the proposed San FranciSco-Oaklanil bridge. this property has paused into fltw hiods and is owned and Controlled by occupants ol the building.

iAquiriet can be made on the prnmitct 2ii Lakeside Drive near 20th and Harrison Streets 'NINETEENTH REALTY COMPANY ii DISCUSS 01 itti firsts, pi. mm i of Rectal Clinic Pile (hemorrhoids), rectal trouble treated by modern office method. No surgery, no hoapital or lot of time from work. Service for the moderate incdme. Office Treatments, $1.00 1744 Broadway Room 214 District of Columbia line-abandon ing their Attempt to visit Roose velt at pollr request.

Those taken in the Philadelphia raids are held under bail ranging from $500 to $2500 on a variety of charges, including disorderly conduct, inciting to riot, and violation of firearms laws. HELD ON Arrested on arson charges, Frank Conlnn, 32, of 150,2 Jackson Street wa held by police yesterday to await hearing tomorrow morning on complaint of Battalion Fire Chief Fred Carlson. Carlson, head of the fire prevention bureau, charged Conlnn was Implicated In the fire Wednesday morning at the home of Conlon's sister, Mrs. Gwynn Carey, 353 Newton Avenue. The fire, which started about 3:30 a.

on the bark steps of the home, was seen by neighbors And extinguished before firemen could rach the scene. Police Inspector Robert Tracy And Thomas Duffy, who Investigated the fire with Carlson, declared today there has been a dispute between Conlon and his sister over property she wa given by an aunt. Conlon has claimed a previous will made by the aunt deeded the property to him. Other evidence, Carlson said, which implicates Conlon in the fire, was not revealed by the Inspectors. Police are also rherking a mysterious telephone call received by Mrs.

Carey shortly before (Die fire. The call, supposedly from New York, was to Inquire where Conlon mlfeht reached, she 75c 40c 1 FROOS GETS MANY JOBS, TAKES ONE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14 Mem- bers of the "Khsjki Shirts" organ isation, wnien bogged down here on a march to Washington with the expressed intent of installing President Roosevelt as a "dictator," were still looking today for their erstwhile commander-in-chief, Art J. Smith. CITi" BUSINESS City Manager Osslan E.

Can- note a slight reduction In the number of auto accidents and fatalities although he declares that 1352 people Injured and 87 killed in nine month I a terrific tell, largely due to carelessness. As for the general municipal ac tivities. Carr states In his report: Private contracts for sidewalks and curb In September amounted to $1335. The September city payroll for emergency employment amounted to $4352. The receipts from the use of the city auditorium for the three months of the current fiscal year were $4330 while the operating costs were $5DR.

leaving a net operating loss of $lflfl7 Is compared with a loss of $3818 last year for the same period. CITY rl'RCHASES Total city purchase for Septem ber were $25,879. Cash discounts for the month amounted to $128. The California Stat tax on city purchase during September cost the Oakland taxpayers $52P. The city physician gave 231 office treatments and 244 Jail treatments during September.

The city laboratory examined 1350 specimens Births during September numbered 312, deaths were 230. During September there were 670 head of stork examined for food and 44 were condemned. Meal inspection fees amounted to $1071. There were 1,004.000 gallons of milk and 80,000 of cream entering Oak land from 240 dairies In September. Milk and cream inspection fees amounted to $2573.

COURT FINES Tollce Court fines and costs In September amounted to $5617. There were permits issued for1- $178,825 worth of building construction, bringing $733 In fees. Electrical permits brought the city $702 and plumbing permits earned $1816. The municipal wood yard cared for 2574 men. Receipts from the city business license tax In September amounted to 1 0.028.

There were 237 fire alarms during the month, Involving $1,411,755, with an nrthat fire loss of $18,663. There was $16,663 worth of miscellaneous properly stolen, and $32,004 worth of automobiles. There were 1485 general offenses reported to police, and 2155 traffic and motor vehicle offenses. Richmond Gets Home Owners' Loan Office Establishment of fl branch nffiiv at Richmond by the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, was announced yesterday hy J. C.

Rtannard, manager of the Oakland headquarters of the corporation. The Richmond office will open tomorrow at 1205 MaeDonald Avenue, and Walter Dahl, heretofore affiled with th Oakland headquarter has been assigned to take charge of the new branch. "Our desire to provide residents of Richmond and nearby communities With the corporation's facilities prompted establishment of the Richmond branch," Stannard explained "Home owners desiring to negotlaie for loans may now do so at Richmond if that brandh Is more conveniently located for them." The Richmond branch is the second established under thes direction the Oakland headquarters. A branch is now operating in the old postoffice building at San Jose. DIGS POTATOES AT 61 ORLEANS, Mass.

Captain Nche-miah S. Harding, this Cape Cod town's oldest resident, observed his 91st birthday anniversary by chopping wood and digging the potato crop he planted last Spring. fvati i A New Deal: in the Cleaning Business We have worked long and laboriously to provide a fair-priced cleaning service to all classes of the public, and intend to continue to do so Promiscuous Price-Cutting Must End STABILIZATION is the order of the day. Shorter hours and higher Wages for ihe Worker our motlo We ask. the co-operation of the public in our efforts to give a quality cleaning service to the community al lowest possible price Our Price List for Cleaning and Waited Then They Advertised A nrt thn they rented th plac a furnish! flat at Thirty-fifth StreM.

This proprrlv hrwl y.Vant si lire ii tin ry. Rental enndi -t ions ii -or p.v The in on 1 tl rn eciI hy. Sin pi fJini sn i he si in (lie i onl nf i hp hoiivp ih'Hnl iiiK" the nriii. hill nothing a pp-nert. A I er i pp -1 ufl pvs of a r.

Iip proppt I Kuiiir dpi mp1 "In take a rhato-p on al pri The lone tu 1 ion of i i a el on ni ve pprt a -t inns from Ihe r) 1 1 to t. The ro pr was prepared in wnii plarrd hi? nd-vrt iment for 30 days in The Tribune. Thre ds wre enoiiih rip Ortoher 9th th cancellation Or-dfr came throiish. The Eatt fc3 pnhltr has learned to do hom huntine in the rubified paKcp of The Tribune rather than by the and laborious method of thmueh the desired reside 1 1 a 3 area. AnVRRTiEnrT CLEARANCE SALE IN THE WANT ADS They Waited Housekeeping Rent Readily Frpq'int mention hn hen marl In Hir fntumns of th apparent short iiRp in ht simply nf i htMUPkAnpins1 nmins in th Fifty, parlli-uiaily in ftorkplry anri AlatnfMl.i.

Krotn i Vn I rnl tul oonira I hp si or nf lmiisrk raping rooms ti.Mi Thii 1 -sci'niiii riMttPil in i hp rM ppc-ft rii nee of I hP i 'f 1 isr me I i if I'liiii s'1, (In imtff or W'ss cum-nl ii p.s i rip i imi nf In -f inn ft il iff ft hrH ri ii on the niimlirr of answers. of litis linn. pii nmrn nl th ti 11 in of ronni. miidi! ion. nrt II 1 js, ftiirli as Rfl, He-'t ririt telephone a nrt par it -hie itpacp.

Children's Corner Modem Nuraery Rimea liir queen of HenrlK ftlir MMHle Nome IlirtM i In new Mill ilirrerent rrdjl 1 Mie nilverlleil Anil you ttmy he mirnrlMeil Rut he unlit (hem nil Ihnt ilny. LAKESIDE 6000 Suits Coats Trousers Sweaters Dresses Hats Skirts Blouses Main Stores of Bay City Cleaners Drake Cleaners 2090 Broadwuy, Corn- 2Ut tEmplebar 9200 Economy Cleaners 2074 Broadway HI gate 0540 Campanile Cleaners 2996 College, Berkeley 146 East 12th Street TEmpltbar 851 1 Consolidated Cleaners 1724 Broadway TEbiplebar 9843 Club Cleaners 3249 Grand Avenue GL Over 20 Branches in the Eastbay to encourt '5223 serve you rne JWSD.iy rmaune mr ruu. DtrniLs..