Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933 to BOY STRUCK Bl 3 CANDIDATES INDIA CHORUS MEMBERS "I'W -J l.JilLJ.JlMil miliwl II I Mil Large Audience Expected At De Molay Production HAYWARD, April 5 A "full, of Hayward Bethel, Job's Daughters, AH DEATH HEAD TD SPEAK ENDORSED ARE NEW ARRESTS IH S. F. CHflRJTY DUCKET ill! 4 have been assigned parts in the cast. Setting forth that the members of the Board of Education constitute a barrier of protection against the introduction of subversive and Sam Higginbottom, president of the Allahabad Christian College, India, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the San Francisco y- Cases of 50 Suspects Under Check is Two More Pay Fines and Restore Money house" will see the local DeMolay chapter's presentation of "The Queen's Husband" on the Hayward Union High School auditorium stage Friday evening, advance ticket sales indicated today, according to John Lee Wilbur tickets chairman for the boys' Masonic order here. The play, which is being attempted as the local chapter's first major dramatic presentation and the first play program for three years, will be offered under the direction of J.

Waddington Blair, dramatics instructor at Bret Harte Grammar School here. Leading DeMolays and members ciety in the while William Brown heads a complete DeMolay-Job's Daughters production staff. Clarence Edner, Brown, Wilbur, Lloyd Peterson, Duane Williford, Franklin Robinson, Cecil Klee, Walter Linder, William Williford, Sydney Gothman, Alyce Bockman, Virginia Brown head the production staff committees. Cast members include Alice Hegen, Bernice Valsan, Alyce Bock-mann, Irene Walter, Duane Willie-ford, Clarence Edner, Bill Brown, Louis Weichselfelder, Robert Men-zies, Ed White, John Wilbur, Chris Nicholsen, Louis Schwab and Thomas Dunham. First Pres- ft i ld i a Oakland, r- row at 11 o'clock.

The two-day meet-i will un-American teachings into the public school system, the Good Government League of Alameda County has endorsed the candidacies of of George W. Hatch, John J. Allen Jr. and Rose B. Burckhalter for re-election as School Directors.

"As never before we must be on guard to prevent the creeping into those doctrines and those teachings which will undermine American ideals and institutions" reads the statement. "We cannot be too vigilant in this respect. We must know the type of men and women whom we elect to this office. We cannot afford-to take chances. The records of School Directors George Hatch, John J.

Allen Jr. and Rose B. Burckhalter are written into the records of our city. We know who they are, what they are and what they stand for. For these reasons this organization is unanimous in recommencing their re-election." Si mark the Jack Graves, 5, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Graves, 2618 Seventy-ninth Avenue, is near death at Highland Emergency Hospital from a skull fracture and a broken leg, received last night when struck by an automobile on Foothill Boulevard, ntfar his home. Police reported the machine was driven by Roy James of Los An geles.

Minor and bruises were received by Mrs. Roberta Peterson, 22, of Antioch, when a car operated by her husband, Roy, collided with an auto driven by James B. Shane, 5976 Keith Avenue, Oakland, at Ridgeway Street and Broadway. She was taken to Highland Emergency Hospital. Rice Grower of Maxwell Stricken WOODLAND, April 5.

William Edwnrd Wilson, rice grower of the Maxwell section, died here late Monday night after failing to rally from a brain operation performed Saturday. In addition to his widow. Andrea fson, he is survived by a 16-r-old son, William Edward Jr. was a native of Boston and had lived in the Maxwell section eight years. services were held this morning and the body shipped to San Jose for burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.

fiftieth an-n i r-sary of the of the y-teiial Society. r- Fire Insurance at Livermore Cheaper LIVERMORE, April 5. Efficiency of the Livermore Fire Department and strict observance of the city building code have resulted in a material reduction in insurance SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.Ad-, ''ditional arrests In the "charity i investigation loomed today, i according- to Charles M. Wallenberg, director of charity relief, who Mid that his office is checking nearly ISO cases of those suspected At the same time, Wollenberg an- flounced that the rrfirt police court drive against Racketeers has resulted In the return of $11,229.31 to. the relief fund by charity recipients, found to have monex in the bank.

John Coughlan, railroad laborer, who received $52 and has a bank account of $1170.55, surrendered yesterday, to Municipal Judge Schonfeld. He was fined $100 and directed to return the $52. He made immediate arrangements to pay. Splro Garcia told the court he Santa Clara Mayor Wins Re-election SANTA CLARA, April 5. Mayor Max V.

Kohner today had been declared re-elected by a margin of 42 votes over his opponent, William Stout, local undertaker and fire department captain. Kohner polled 779 votes against Stout's total of 737. City Councilman Andrew Roll, incumbent, was re-elected and Jul SAM HIGGINBOTTOM McCullach photo. row- meeting will be at the Oakland Church, while the closing day's session will be in Calvary ius Emig was chosen a new merN rates in the business district, according to a letter received by Mayor R. P.

Bernhardt from the Fire Underwriters of the Pacific Coast. Breaking of the long line of frame buildings on First Street by a number of fire-proof buildings during the last 12 months is said to be mainly responsible for the reduction in rates, which ranges from 5 per cent upward 12 per cent. Girl Wins Net Cup at School Miss Mary Fenton, all-star athlete of St. Joseph's Presentation Academy, Berkeley, has won the school's tennis championship in the Presbytprian Church, San Francisco, where the society was instituted in 1883. Miss Gertrude Schulz of New York, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the denomination, will be guest of honor.

Featured at the San Francisco meeting will be "The Parade of Generations" with eight great ber of the council, succeeding M. J. Enos. who declined to be a candidate for re-election. Jesse M.

Brown, incumbent, was an easy wfnner over Remo Cipolla, his opponent iad returned $91 to the relief fund He paid $100 fine. Garcia owned his home, had an automobile and 1 $3714 in the bank when he ac cepted charity, grandchildren of founders wearlng-K i. ammmmmmmmmmmmmmKm Wollenberg wa making ready today for his appearance in the H. C. CAPWELL'S OAKLAND'S FINER STOKE Here are four of the singers from Oakland schools who will be heard in the All-Bay chorus of 264 voices on the closing program of the California-Western School Music Conference April 12: They Ellen Barnett (upper, left to right), Andrea Smith and Ruby Child, and (lower), Beatrice Lyons.

BROADWAY PHONE TEMPLEBAR 1-1-1-1 TELEGRAPH of Superior Judge Edward i fihortall tomorrow, io resist a suit by Adolph Uhl, who seeks access to the case histories of those receiving lief. annual inter -class meets just concluded, it was announced by the faculty today. She c-ceeds to the cup and title held by Miss Bla i a Russell last year. SOn r- Reception Planned For Inter session the clotnes of their ancestors. Mrs.

James Murray of Berkeley will wear the purple dress worn by Mrs. Haight, when Governor Haight was inaugurated fifty years ago. Mrs. Louis Engler, of Berkeley, will be in charge of the parade. Rev.

Alexander Hood, for many years a missionary among the Mono Indians at North Fork, will speak on the work of the Rosamond B. Goddard Community Center ht that place. Miss Donaldina Cameron will be spokesman for the forty missionaries, in the costume of their fields, who plan to be. present. 1 Y.WCA.Plans Easter Dance Children to Give Concert at Music Meet Here April 12 A reception Is being planned by members of the Science Club of the College of Holy Names for sci-- enc students and nurses who will enroll May 15 for a special inter-i session at the Members of Hundreds of Eastbay and San 1 the committee arranging the recep-1 Francisco Bay boy anc' girl imisl-tlon are Marie Dean, president nart fh.

Lfc new section the Science Clup; Herta Maasen 7 nVt riornfhv r.rafe Thla-Western School Music Confer Miss Fen- ton, in addi- tion to her tennis champlon-' ship, is also mary fenton captain of the school's basketball team. She will captain the students In a basketball game against an alumnae team at the latter's garden fete to be held on the campus April 22 for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Sisters of the Presentation. RESIGNATION OFFERED, secretary, ence to be held in scottisn jute Temple, April 10, 11 and 12. 4T opens for smart The children will be heard at the will attend the three-day conference, at which there will be addresses by nationally known music leaders In the educational field? Musical organizations appearing from the Eastbay include the Berkeley High School orchestra, and an ensenyble from Oakland Junior High School. Gertrude B.

Parsons of Los Angeles is president of the conference; Arthur G. Wahlberg, Fresno, first vice-president; Mary E. Ireland, Sacramento, second vice-president; Edna Douthit, Los Angeles, secretary-treasurer. Glenn Woods, Oakland, is a member of the national 1 I closing concert April 12. Glenn H.

Woods, Supervisor of Music in Oak Young business girls of the Oakland Y. W. C. A. will join with members of the young men's division of the Y.

M. C. A. for an Easter dance i i a Concert in Lobby Is Set for Sunday ight i A concert 'will be given In the lobby of the Hotel St. Mark Sunday in observance of Music Week.

Marie Ricola; formerly with the Metropolitan Opera company, accompanied by i Carlton Peters and John Thomas, 'tenor, accompanied by Msrie Hursey, will be the guest artists. A trio from San Francisco will also be on the program. SAN LEANDRO, April 5. Resig land Schools, will direct an All-Bay chorus of 264 voices, and Herman Trutner, Supervisor of Bands and Orchestras, will lead an All-Bay orchestra of 90 players. 9 GM(mmd nyht in the Y.

W. C. A. auditorium, 1515 Webster Street nation of Peter R. Mysing, local Rotary club secretary, was offered at today's weekly luncheon meeting when Mysing informed members he It is anticipated that more than 1000 delegates from the Western is moving to Santa Barbara.

States, Hawaii and the Philippines board of directors. Miss Martha Davis, general air a says the $12-50 to $2500 a is open to all young men and girls In the Eastbay region. il do it better I VjR on Others on the commit-tee with fV Miss Davis MARTHA DAVIS are James Scheible. i i Devoted to the gayest young frocks that ever danced through a spring evening. new After 5 Shop! Come slip into a plaid organza and watch yourself float.

let the froth of the "rumba dress" fall over your head. its skirt skip the floor as you waltz before the mirror and know what spring feels like. Investigate the print silks that slink. Everything about the shop everything about the dresses (and little evening jackets, too), is young Sizes 13, 15, 17. ii mi) coffee AFTER 5 SHOP CapWells Collegienne Shop Second Floor WW if) Coffee Is an unfailing stimulant.

Its effect on brain and body is to quicken your reactions, make you feel gay, happy, boldly confident. But remember to guard against stale coffee. assistant chairman; Kathryn Beach, Eileen Battle, Kay Narberes, Roy Colombo, Armand Williams and Frances Ryan. The dance is part of the recreational and athletic activities program sponsored by the Y. W.

C. A. under the direction of Irma Wagner Breakfield. A new series will open with the new gymnasium 'term next Monday. Dr.

Reinhardt's Son Re-elected Editor Paul H. Reinhardt, 19-year-old son of Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, president of Mills College, was reelected today to the editorial staff of the Cornell Daily Sun, at Ithaca, New York, according to news dispatches. The youth, who last year completed a trip to Lapland, is in his sophomore year at the university, where he is taking a pre-medical course.

He is a graduate of Piedmont High School, but most of his preparatory school training was received in Switzerland. Women Back Bill On School Districts SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Members of the California League of Women Voters will support passage of Assembly bill No. 897, providing for consolidation of school districts, according to announcement today By the State Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the measure, YOU'VE HEARD of famous writers, inventors and lawyers, who have toiled long into the night. And how they've drunk cup after cup of coffee to drive away fatigue to keep them going.

That's what coffee will do stimulate. But why, when some folks drink it, does it seem to a normal, healthy grown-up, you can take as many as 5 cups a day of this fresh drink without the slightest bad effects. The date of delivery is stamped on every pound. Never is a can of it allowed to stay on your 'grocer's shelf more than 10 days. Order Chase Sanborn's Dated Coffee the next time, You'll make them "jumpy," irritable, cause indigestion, even? work harder and play longer.

Officials of the State Chamber of in a tvwvb.11 -Now science has found -out on Dated Coffee. There's a big difference between the effects of fresh coffee and Commerce said that a promise of support was received fgrom Mrs. Paul Eliel, of Berkeley, legislative chairman 'of the women's stale coffee 1 Stale coffee contains rancid oil. If you drink stale coffee regularly, it may easily give rise to indigestion, "nerves" and moody fits of "blues." That's why Chase Sanborn instituted Dated Coffee. If you're peach background PI Lj I iMVlI crinkled crepe 6ol VvSCyi WTr organdie sleeves.

1 Pink organza over a pink slip-frilly fxYZl'c I collar blue ribbon ii I XVA I I waistband. $12.50 I I This is the "rumba lj fJ II dreV-doUed or- J)t4 lit A ganza with sleeves, II I A rxy- v4v7 JTT wired to make them III i A Vh'St A 7 I City Asks Traction Firm to Do Paving An official letter, requesting that the East Bay Street Railways, shall repair the paving alongside and between its tracks, was sent today to President A. J. Lundberg by City Manager Ossian E. Carr.

The City Council at a recent meeting instructed the City Manager to make this request, following receipt of many complaints concerning the alleged poor condition of the paving between car tracks. The street car franchises of Oakland obligate the transportation companies to pave alongside and between the tracks. AUXILIARY LUNCHEON. In commemoration of Lee's surrender at Appomattox court house, April 9, 1865, Appomattox Relief Corps, No. 5, auxiliary to the G.

A. will hold 1 luncheon and social afternoon at the Veterans Memorial Building, 200 Grand to-. Copyrliht, 19)), by Stinkard Branti Tne, morrow noon..