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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, APfelL 2, 1933 AMERICAN BANKING ON NORMAL BASIS IS NEAR MEET 'MISS AMERICA, IV FARM BILL OALRYWIPLE I Police Probe Depths Of 2 Young Women PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, April The death of two young women, found dead in bed in an apartment here, was investigated today by authorities who thought they might have been poisoned. Coroner Davis Has Talk With Japanese Consul LONDON, April 1. (U.R) Norman H. Davis, President Roosevelt's special European representative, talked with. Ambassador Matsudaira of Japan today 'before his meeting with Stanley Baldwin.

TAKES OVERAGREEMENT PLACED AGAIN IN OPERATION I It was understood that Davis talked informally with the Jap-: anese dinlomat on the general dis- Ross Moore Gault was to perform an autopsy. The young women were Mrs. Dorothy White McCormick, 19, Ports PROM POST IS REACHED I armament situation, emphasizing the United States' desire to prevent collapse of the European disarma-, ment conference. Davis will meet Prime Minister mouth, and Miss Muriel Howard, 18, Scioto Furnace. Their death was discovered by Walter George, 21.

and Hiram Schmeller, 22, when they called last night to "keep a date." The men were detained for questioning. Four Thousand, More to Be Reopened Soon; Over 40 Billions in Deposits Freed Ramsay MacDonald and Foreign Minister Sir John Simon again I Monday, Senate Committee Confers With President Demand For Action Is Answered Appointment of California Lawyer to Woodcock's Post Wins Approval WASHINGTON, April 1 (U.R) Major A. V. Dalrymple, California WASHINGTON, April 1. (U.R) Spurred to action by President Roosevelt, the Senate agriculture lawyer, today took command of committee today agreed to report.

federal prohibition enforcement. He was appointed last night by Attorney General Cummings to re place Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock, prohibition director for the past the administration farm bill virtually as it passed the House.

After ten days of wavering between a score of alternate proposals the committee was summoned to the White House late yesterday in an effort of the President to have action speeded. Today the committee voted to accept substantially three years. Dalrymple, experienced in pro hibition and narcotic enforcement By RICHARD L. GRID LET United Press Financial Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 1. Rees-tablishment of the American banking structure on a normal basis in the near future was indicated tonight after the number of reopened banks surpassed 14,000.

Out' of a total of 18.000 American banks, it was estimated at. the close of business today that approximately 14,105 banks had resumed normal operations, freeing slightly more than $40,000,000,000 of the estimated $43,000,000,000 deposits in all banks when they were closed by the President on March 6. Federal and State authorities are scanning the books of the some 4000 banks that have not yet been authorized to resume normal business, and are reopening them as fast as they can certify their position. These reopenings have averaged about a hundred a day throughout the country. Manv banks not in a nosition to work, gave no immediate indlca- everything included in the bill, but tion as to whether Federal enforcement policies would be struck out sheep and leaving seven commodities affected.

One major question remaining to be decided before a report on the bill can be voted Monday is a proposal to include a -provision for enforcement of a minimum cost-of-production price on domestically consumed farm commodities. When the committee has acted on this proposal the commodity bill will be combined with the administration mortgage relief program. changed. HAS HAD EXPERIENCE At the beginning of the Roosevelt administration Woodcock announced Federal agents henceforth would concentrate on large-scale manufacturers and distributors of illicit alcohol and whisky, and would pay little attention to speakeasies and minor bootleggers. Woodcock reiterated this policy in an order lust before his resignation was announced yesterday.

With legal 3.2 beer just six days No High Prices It Is my policy to nver charge the usual high prices and 1 make no extra charge away, Dalrymple's forces also will have trie duty of keeping this bev for the convenience of credit. f7 cj erage out of States which do not want it. During the Wilson administra pital, weighing eight 'pounds and nine ounces Mother and child are getting along splendidly, ac tion Dalrymple supervised Federal dry enforcement in Illinois, In Here is four-day-old Shirley Fay Daniels, daughter of Mrs. Winfield John Daniels, better known as Fay Lanphier, "Miss America" in 1925. The child was born in East Oakland Hos- cording to physicians.

If young Miss Daniels ever 1 1 ..11 1 .1 oth- diana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. Previously he had charge of enforcement of narcotic desires 10 enter a Deauiy comesi, sne nas ner er' permission. Tribune photo. you are to irive your eyes Why? the laws in the Philippine Islands, care that they deserve. It resume business immediately either are being reorganized or permitted to resume such limited functions as their position allows.

This work has been going ahead simultaneously with the reopening of the banks so that within a few weeks, it is expected the entire banking structure will have been placed on a sound basis. With few exceptions, all of the country's larger and more important banks have reopened 100 per cent. With active cooperation of bankers and businessmen in communities still lacking necessary banking facilities, the government is removing the "sore spots" one by one. The Federal government has helped form new banks at Detroit and Cleveland, "to take over the business of institutions in need of reorganizations, and this policy is to' continue in other cities where banks need reorganization. must be possible for you to obtain needed optical service at a price that win not impose an unnecessary hardship upon you.

9-Pound Daughter Is Borp Since 1925 he has practiced law in California. Cooperation of breweries and wineries in enforcement of prohibition laws was predicted by Major Dalrymple after he was sworn in. BREWER AID FORECAST To Former 'Miss America9 FLOOD WATERS OF OHIO RISE Eihical Optical Service Glasiet On then (1. 2S each week enables you to get needed (lasses. Use your good credit freely.

The Best Glasses 7 CH My Work is the best ob- tamable. You receive an yf absolute guarantee and if you are not satisfied you are not out one cent. So that every one may have glasses properly fitted to their eyea I ofer the best classes as low as $7.50. If Shirley Fay Daniels, just four "Enforcement of prohibition in the future," Dalrymple said, "will be easier because we will have a lot of new allies. The legal breweries and wineries will have to "Hi i.i in I kV5yilVV Bifocals ns low as $0.75, Complete an active part in it," said Mrs.

Daniels, who is "doing nicely," according to her physician. Danish Envoy Meets Ruth Bryan Owen WASHINGTON, April 1. (U.R) Reports that Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen scion will be appointed minister to Denmark were strengthened tohen help the government suppress illicit liquor trade in order to protect the industry on which they will pay Free Examination know at all times the exact condition of your eves. I make no charge for the a Quarter billion dollars in taxes.

II Stunning models every one of II Rirvrlo slxeves anil" all' the ffSi I most thorough eye examination. I invite "We hope to enforce prtJilbition you to consult me. V. G. Montgomery, Opt.

D. new-fashioned, old faahioned trend If I laws as well as or better than in -A a I iJTTTT Prf "'y, MTi'ni if" Methods to VKSssSk Choose From I Progressive Optical System the past, -but there will be no repetition of the Iron River rum rebellion. Enforcement of prohibition is no new task for me." 1225 Broadway, Oakland Other Offices: 12 1 Market. S. F.

she was entertained at dinner lfcst night by Otto Wadsted, Danish minister to the United States. EVANSVIIXE, April 1 (U.R) Heavy rainfall during the past 24 hours brought new threats today to Scjuthern Indiana and Kentucky areas already damaged by high waters. The Ohio River rose here again today, following a rainfall of nearly one and one-half inches. At Uniontown, a rise of nearly a foot was expected. Reports received here indicated Shawneetown, 111., was nearly isolated by high water.

Requests for food and supplies were sent by persons forced to flee from their homes. A rainfall of 2.24 inches at Mt. Carmel, 111., sent the Wabash swirling over its banks as it poured into the Ohio. San Jose, Fresn Established 21 Tears tvam several uitbubs at hub oud- CSK2T 1 OIZM cial price COME EARLY! Hfi 12 to 20 38t44 For Street, Afternoon, Ml Ov days old, ever desires to enter a beauty contest, her mother will permit it but will never press the matter. Such was the expression yesterday of Mrs.

Winfield John Daniels known to the world at large as Fay Lanphier, "Miss America" of 1925. At the same time, Mrs. Daniels has stepped out of the lime light as a beauty contest winner and desires nothing more than sheer privacy to raise her baby. "AH we want now is to be left alone," she said. She has no more desire for the acclaim of crowds.

Shirley Fay was born in East Oakland hospital, and- yesterday was the center of interest at the place. She weighed eight pounds and nine ounces at birth, and is capable already of a firm grip and a lusty cry. Mrs. Daniels is the wife of an executive of a Berkeley book company. "If Shirley Fay wants to enter a beauty contest when she grows up, I'll permit it.

But I'll never take EXTRA SPECIAL! CROQUIGNQLC jl 55 Perm, Wave, Ringlet End, Complete I Excfaafoc on Paeittc Coatt nr 4M Sunday Nite SM Sport EVERY DESIRED COLOR Sj' ThiM Olln Epir April Slk jfil Vl I merchandise SS VSfiP anteei'l to 'please, turned. Turkish Towels Reversible Jacquard fjTXS In an array of colors. 3 6 -in. I 1 I I I AUTOIST JAILED AS DRUNK EL CERRITO, April 1. Frank Barnett, 36, a laborer, of 144 Thirteenth Street, Richmond, is held in the city prison today in lieu of $200 bail, facing a charge of driving while intoxicated.

He was arrested on San Pablo Avenue last night. ALL THE NEW MATERIALS jm- i Frances Mae Beauty Shop 3253 Grand Ave. Phone GL-7 1 65 or 7664 Near Grand Lake Theatre Opn Evening Till 10 p. m. IgnlBlnCEAV iwwujiM aav Phone GL encourt 3691 East 12th Street at 6fli Ave.

SHERWOOD SWAN CO. LTD FURNITURE AND MATTRESS STORE Sizes 20x40 ins. I a 7 1 21x42 ins. oateen a (t rLc0 A large assortment of I jX colors JS 36 -HI. Just the ftp (Jrs 64x60 ing for JLU mm ia VlXT linin8s- ydj These Specials for Monday Free Auto Parking aw i i ananan Tlcer White Rock Corn Starch Down Buys a Slumber-Wings Mattress Clumber-Wings stand head and shoulders above the entire lineup of the so-called world's "BestMattresses." Just how.

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iuui cxr if aaiiiiigiuii ,.4 WR.REKKRVE THF K1GHT LIMIT.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016