Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 39

National FaxIumvc JAssocWcd Service UmtedHrcss ComoliuViteAJ'rcss VOL. LxrX- OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, 1933 39 147 (Brunme CHMMXGX'S CHILD MYSTHRY 4 AVjcck -Day Column a U. S. Sues for $364,000 in Collision HFIPii SUPERVISORS Pi TRIBUTE III BANQUET nmr nminnrn ut ULLIVU IIL.L.I IF BLUEBIRD! mm rn i I II Im. lllWIIVkll turn lor I -ked of I It.

1 Ijil-ieill XxlIlJiMt'l imii in Marked for Deall. SAN ri-i i Damage ller imI. l'oliee 1 nmk i WASHINGTON By GEORGE Dl'RNO. Paste this 1 1 a preciict ion. A definite formula DE-DOLED fur taking care of the unemployed by wink than charity is going to crnw Out of the Civil Works oieriment, designed to put 4 00(1-000 men in by the first of the year.

Federal breadline relief is about at an end The Roosevelt administration is evolving a long-range proposition thai will put the payroll in place of the dule over period of at least 10 years. The new New Deal if that's not redundant is aiming at "employment insurance" by the Federal- government rather than "unomplovmon' Careful study of system has eon'-mcid the Kimsevolt advisers thai amputation uf a jior-1ion of the j.av uf jvtii-king 1i lake oaio i the (tfieinpluy nvrely breeds a dc cf among the nnVnbi lions t.i ball, fa. to Ihe dole. iio Ihev arc locking fur a ci ics If in in n. icha ble Federal projects that Mill keen a lartii number of men continuously employed over the distre period and on into the normal small pel -cci 1 1 i of jyblcs'-nc s.

'i a Still predii-l ine. thi. will be 'Mc kcd out on a d. linile a of financial null a i rneii-ul and RATIO the nal ional til" tie ua In- tc lars anee to b. a ale-- liiiuiieipalilies ami eotin-The liulk of the money a-will eonie I'rern the id of giving a man a few week fur ban- loud allow-a strenuous eltnrl is giunis made In put that man to work bare living wane or heller if possible.

This will net the distressed family more income and at the same time give the nation ami (he community benefit of the loan's labor. 0 hi i.av ol tl.l 1 leif Is lIlC fllst spilglilly oung clan I plioli oyiapli 1 ol Mis. live'Hiiiifs won Ihe June 20, lasl, in 1 women n-uionai Inl.Klclplua, lionic goi inic. I lie baby llu- foniier dianipain Golf Champion Mother Hopes for Another Star ll i- nil I i i 1 I I I tl.i'l ll; lakrn ol Miss Glenna I Vare, Glenna Collett are, wtio i i .1 in her hands i come a great Allhou-di Hi ml she'll be-her inolher. her ill I Mill il baby he a til.

II I. im. molhei (lie CIA el name of una CM ichie I as. i Mi aph .1 V.ne ll i lather had her fil'-t a I I lei Kdv II. Woman Guilty in Signature Racket SAN FRANCISCO.

Nov. 24. Found guilty of petty Ihell, Fleono Robinson was' given' a H0-day suspended M'ntrnee in Municipal Judge Alhre J. Fill' I. llobni-on was alleged In have received lie- Walcrs Company lor signatures which -he claimed would l(c entered in a book lo be senl lo Presi-dent Huosec ll.

Mrs. A. WT Stokes, president of the District Federation of Women's (Tubs, and Mrs. Jlarry Crbal, president of the City and County Federation of Women's Clubs, both testified that Miss Kohin on does not belong to I hose oi ganiations. The may gold kcts United States be purchasing in foreign mar-a President GOLD Roosevelt may be encouraging mining by raising the price of newly mined gold, but, the State of California is laying plans for some unique road construction which will result in wasting many thousands of dollars of the precious metal.

It all comes about because there is a stiff grade over quite a mountain on the Redding-Eureka lateral of the State highway system. Rather than undertake the slow process of biting down the mountain with steam shovels, the State is going to sluice it away via the old mountain hydraulic method. At first it was planned to let the work to a gold mining com- pany, but this scheme has been abandoned and the State will do Ihe work itself. A high-pressure reservoir will be constructed and great, streams of water will tear al the hillside for the next two years, or until it becomes necessary lo construct flumes to carry away Ihe debris, when a new arrangement will be made. In all.

about 200 feet wall be taken off the (op of the mountain by straight, sluicing, and later 400 feet more will be cut off before Ihe road is constructed. But and here is the catch the State will nay no attention to the gold con-lent of (he debris removed. Perhaps some resourceful employee will find a way to salvage a portion of Ihe metal. I recall that when Ihe gravel for the Pardee Dam was being taken from the Mokelumnc' River some years ago, one of the employees at the gravel bins constructed some sluice boxes under the washer and was credited with a cleanup of about $10 a day on the average during the progress of the work. 0 The new 1934 style of millinery BONNETS for Oakland fire men will make its debut on January 1.

by order of Fire Chief William G. I.ulkey, after the Board of Fire Underwriters had recommended that Oakland firemen -hould have belter protection than mere raps for their heads during tires. The new style resembles a trench helmet and lia, a strap running under the chin. Chiefs will have white hats; the rank and file will have black and brown ones. They are made of a heavy composition and are reinforced with wire.

A brick, traveling at a good rate, cannot pierce one. The men must buy their new hats by January 1. 1024. They will still wear their caps when not at fires. The new helmet cost about $4.50 each.

Th" old-style helmet, so familiar in the days of steam fire engines wi'li polished nicklc boilers, has almost vanished from the records. The Oakland fire department hai not had any sort of helmet since 1011, when the old type was discarded on the grou.id that the helmets were loo clumsy. Although his death occurred the latter part of last month it RIFLES was not until a friend of mine attended a gathering of rifle-range fans that I learned some of the interesting; background of Col. Sheldon I. Kellogg, who lived in this city for many years.

Col. Kellogg was at one Time the champion pistol shot of California. He held forth ajt the old Shell-mound Park, down on the Oakland waterfront of the early days. In 1893 he won the championship there and at: once issued a challenge "against all comers." He successfully defended his title for years. Col.

Kel-logg's first visit came in 1874. At the time of his death, at the age of 8fi. he was Ihe oldest living member of Ihe National American Rifle Association. He was employed by Shreve San Francisco, for 25 years and for 20 years was on pension from that firm. nap For information of vital importance in police circles during the wee small hours ALERT of the ask Miss Gladys Reid.

telephone operator at the City Hall. I discovered this the other morning at 3:30 o'clock when I was startled into wakefulness by what seemed to be certainly the sound of pistol or machine gun fire. After counting thirteen reports, I decided that a gun duel might be -in I called the Inspector's Bureau at the City Hall. They had received no report of a shooting. I tried several hotels the reports had been heard but no gun play had been witnessed.

After a space of time calculated to give the police department time to hear of the "shooting" I called the bureau again. They had no report of a shooting, the officer in charge faithfully reported and at that point Miss Reid broke in. "The reports you heard were backfires from a flivver at Tenth and Oak Streets a couple of the boys, now that it's legal, are whooping it up," she said- Since' the reports differed from any normal backfire, I checked with fire alarm headquarters at Thirteenth and Oak Streets. They confirmed Miss Reid's information. Where she obtained it remains one of those mysteries.

THE KNAVE. The Knave hu fall page et "Inside" gossip every Sunday In The Tribune. Cruiser and oss of Dead i 1 a 1 in FRANCISCO. Nov. the U.

S. Cruiser Chi- a collision al sea was es timated today al $1164.000 ir amended bill nf libel filed by f'. S. (bivernnient against Silver Line. Ltd.

owners of niot.H.-hip Sil erpalm. The amended government an the the the soil also a-Ued MaOOl) damages for pay of otlieers and crew during the re pel mil. Mtl.tlOII as storage costs. "iOO lor loss ol personal belnng- ings aske ol Ihe crew. The go ei nnitayl the court to daniages lor relative- of the three naval of- fieel: Tl, killed in the crash.

Chicago and the Silverpalm collided during a heavv fog be tw. en Monterey and San Fran-I ciscn. -liolh siiips were 'able to make pint to he sent to lor repairs. Owners of drydocks the mo- tor. -hip tiled a counter suit for damages against the government.

Woman and Two Girls Disappear Hairy Smith, 2041 East Twenty-seventh hild police his wile. Mr-. Mary Sinilh. left the house abruptly la-t night alter a "fairuly quarrel." She had threatened suicide on I wo previous occasions, he said The missing woman was de-: cribed as live feci live inches tail, wei -lil 120 pounds, blue eyes, graying 'own ban', and wearing a flou -ei .1 She is aa. lie had "iio pretty clothes to Mii.i'ida elm 1, alaiv l.oiiee Sir.

el. ran i In boine crying la I night, b. i Mi Mike Miraiiada. i The "ii I told her ninth. a niikl "kill liersell," el Orin.

lies, 221)4 East Twen-niid Slreet. repurtcd her sister lv- Aldora Abi en-, 14. a sludcnt al the idarlield School, had ed lasl night. She lives at San Juan A enue. Hawaiian Delegate Appeals U.

S. Action ySAN Nov. 24. -Thc runted Slates Circuit Court of Ap peals tofiay ii, id uncier submission by Lincoln L. McCand- awiiian Congressional dele- ile, against government condemna tion iJbis property on the Island of (fjfi'u, 2a miles from Honolulu.

WMappeal charged that the gov- aunent, had condemned the prop erty (o build a naval ammunition dump, and that a jury had awarded McCandlcss $225,000. whereas Ihe properly is w.irlh 000. 20YEARS AGO (November 21, (The day was Monday) K.ASTBAY A direct ferry line between Oak-laud and the grounds of the Panama- I 'an I ic Expo: ilion in 1015 may be the resu of conference this all ne-i Ir a i ex- WHY NOT FEED een and THE THRES LITTLE PlSS'TO TH6 Jhr BAD WOLF AND HAVE IT OVER. pe i and mem-of Ihe Oak- 1 a Commercial Club On hand will he E. lai a x.

WITH? C. M. Cbarle A. Bis Ilolle, Frank others The Fee. ll, E.

() a ei Mott. anel Women's Political Club ol Alameda will be a I eel in in hiil city evening al Ihe hoiii" of Mis. Trlbdudt II. .1. Phil Is.

112(10 Kne-inal nue, "We shoul'l learn the Ave-game Mrs. of polities a- well as the men, said today. Louis Levy, elireclor of general publicity for the Panama Pacific Expo ition. will address Ihe Oak-land Ael Club tomorrow noon in the Hotel Oakland. F.

J. Mayhew, president of the club, will preside. ELSEWHERE WASHINGTON, Nov. Guests were pouring into the While House all day today to be on hand for the wedding tomorrow of Jessie Wilson, the President's second daughter, to Francis Bowes Sayrc. EL PASO, Texas, as is known here.

Nov. 24. So far there has been no fighting between federals and rebels below Juarez for the past 24 hours. Slar Oti'ti here sroRTS baseball team defeated thc 1 to 0 in an exhibition game today. i i i (, Lenders (ititlter.

(iiin; IIih Pnii-e to Men Who Help Build Alameda Co. More than -100 persons, reprcont- ing the hiisinos. civic and political I life of Alameda County, crowded the Ivory Room of land la-I ni'ihl In County'- the Hotel Alameda Supei visors, the five mem- Tnhute bers of tlx in cai ine depression li lor their mil'1' this eiuinlv th a inan. ial and bn ine a M'l'lc-. of speech.

by local iititilie ICuii At the lime. da County received the av.auls won ill Sacramento for exhibits in the last Stale Fair. Louis .1. Faeuner. Oalid merchant, whs the princiial -pVtkcr at the i the sixth of the Merchants Exchange ONLY ONE AHSI.NT So iled al the spi ak.

r's table a-' euests of honor wei Sunervisoi William .1 Hamilton, chairman: Tiaiph V. Kichmond, Thomas Caldceotl. Merkeley. and Cicoitje A. Oakland.

('Tiffin Wix-. on as unable to be iiresent. due to illness of Mrs. Wixson. Wives of the other supervisors accompanied them.

Rrcnner stressed the work of the five members of the board, calling particular attention to charity relief Ihe depression, "1 believe the charity problem is h. i ii handled hi-tlcr in Alameda fount tcilav lluiu in any tier roiinty in tlic lie sjicl. "Tli- is f-pecially impai't-aiil bcc.i ol Ihe but that Hie Hind-. li.tEidled 1 1 (lie Hoard for charity relief in this county have im leased from Sllllll, 11(10 live years agTi to almost five times that much today." He raised the members of the Hoard for then cconnmv in liyur; the tax late, and for Iheir Idling of appointive jxmtions the cm inly. "The Hoard of Supervisors is also largely responsible lor the development of the county.

II was their e-tioii winch made possible such utilities as Fairmont and ilpdiland Del Valle Farm, and the I 'os. Tube." "I am certain we will also get 111'- maximum benefit from the Oakland-San Francisco Ray Eiridge through our he de clared. Joseph R. Knowland, introduced by Hairy Williams, loastmaster, gave praise to the board. "In these limes of economic stress we should support officials striving to meet these unusual conditions.

We may not always agree with all policies but after all the first con- III! eoncerniii': public of-Aie they hone, 1 If ll I 'hat test, we should feel --they aie worthy of our con- ii. i-. I am glad ol mi- oppoi ni- of paying tribule lo thc-e men doing their verv best In aid yur people Knowland said. "I do not know of any local government conducted more efficiently thaixTbat of Alameda County." BAR TAX BURDEN In Ins reply, in behalf of the Hoard. Hamilton for cooperation and understanding between the (iconic and his organization.

"The taxpayers of this county have a-sumed a tremendous burden Ihe charity rebel bill wit hcoopertition we can Micc'-ed in can ing it." he said "There are other projects at hand al o. The Broadway Tunnel, lii new Park Street Bridge, the new courthouse He told of bis recent trip to Washington, when he conferred with Secretary Ickcs to obtain'ed-eral aifl for the work to be done ''ere. Hamilton received Ihe fJlal Fair award Irom Postmaster Harold .1. McCuiry. of Sacramento, a director of the exposition.

They consisted of the "Covcrnoi Plaque" for the best di: plav of xwc-t peas al the fair, a ilver eup for Ihe be I feature display; ribbons for cil'icT flowers and farm produce, and a SoO cheek and cup for the first place in' Hie floru uitural division sweep--takes. Tho-e present at the baiifjuel included: District Attorney Warren and Sheriff M. B. Driver and members of Iheir staffs: Presiding Judge W. Harris thc Alameda County Superior Court, and other members of the ceimty bench: members r.f the Alameda Countv Development Commission and of the Alameda Count Charities Commis' inn: and public figures and county employees.

A musical accompanied thc banquet and speeches. Hull Reaches Rio on Way to Montevideo RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 24 (Pi Secretary of State-Cordell Hull and the United States delegation arrived here today aboard the S. S.

American Legion en route to the Pan-American Conference at JMonte-video. Fixe Cl.ri Slitli Ii i 1 111 and I a Prospeels in This Family "Please excuse me for not before but I haven't been well md all the five children have been -ick in bed for quite a while." this mother begins he letter to the P.lue-! bird and Coodfellows. Soon there will be another new arrival in 1 ho family probably in January or February and still this mother mu I battle almost single-. handed against poverty, illness and worry "First Ihe children were 111 and then my bu-bantl was sick in bed for four days, too," she recounts and then adds apologetically, "so I haven't had time lo write as they kept nic busy every minute." Try to visualize it Cioodfellows. l'p at fi children' the morning taking the I cmpera I res: pre paring breakfasts to take to their bedsides; trying to keep them warm with the poor, ragged blankets available and minislering to her husband; helpless, ill and bedridden.

"Pesidts." she conlinucs, "I have been out I lying to get bouse work or door-to-door selling to get some change for a few things we had to have medicine and the like as my husband has no work. Reint, gas, lights and waler cost such a lot. Well, there's so much lo do wilh five children. 1 guess (here's no use mentioning it as 1 suppose you know already T.il;illg. Cilie of five' sick children i and a husband.

On lief feci all day unlil Ihev burn and ache Iroin weariness. Dull headaches brought on through sheer exhaust ion. That's the only existence this mother knows. Your contributions sent or brought lo the Bluebird. The Tribune, will lighten her load.

The finishes her leller with a note nf explanation that speaks eloquently ol a brave heart and unflagging determination to "carry on." She says, "I am really no! as ignorant as this leller makes you think I am but I am so tired and sleepy and the children keep calling me and. crying while I try to write so you'll have to excuse all the mistakes, please." In another home they call il that although it Is in reality a chilly, damp flat facing out on a narrow alley a mother tries to keep two little girls. and 1' years old, together with herself and hu hand, warm with only three thin blankets "Sometime; I and my husband sleep under coals when il gels real i cold and tile rhildi en civ, lie rile. In same home the floors are bare and much too cold for liny children's feet thai must walk on I hem in (he early morning when Hie battered old alarm clock rings a signal fnr the falher to begin anolher hopeless day "job hunting." He has been out of work for two years. There are no rugs and the mother writes that a kind landlord has leiancd her a bed but soon will need il again and then either she or her husband must, sleep on rickely chairs again as Ihev did once before.

In the same house a bureau is needed. All the poor belongings that they can call their own are stored in orange boxes. Today is the tenth in the Bluebird's fight against want and sadness. Goodfellows, follow the lead of those listed below and help to fill the "war chest." Already acknowledged $31.00 "Grateful" 5.00 Tolal Tokyo Admiral May Be Envoy to fJ. S.

TOKIO, Nov. 24. (UP) The name of Admiral Kirhisaburo Nomura, prominent naval officer, was mentioned in semi-official circles today as probable successor to Katsuji Debuchi as Japanese ambassador to Washington. Nomura, commander of the Yo-kusuka Naval Rase, was at one lime an allacheHt the Washington embassy. He- is a friend of Admiral V.

Pratt, United States Navy commander. The- same semi-official agencies also brought forwnrd the name of Matsuzo Nagai, ambassador to Berlin and former foreign minisler, for the Washington post. Bay Burglar Suspect Tries Suicide in Jail SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Held in Seattle as a suspect in the re ported looting oi worm ot rugs and tapestries from the Hils-borough home of Silas D.

Vinson, Alfred H. Everett attempted suicide late yesterday there-He slashed his wrists with broken bottle, and physicians declared his condition was serious. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.

Al though they are admittedly without tangible clue, police today continued their search for Ihe slayers ol Samuel Daugherty, former Eastern 'taken for a ride" and: hot to dealh on Ihe Skyline Boulevard last Sunday night. They are particularly inlcie ted in tracing and identifying four men who Daughertv at his lintel here. Shorllv after their the ot- ticcis IVai'ned. Daughertv advised his wife, daughter, and father-m- I law to return to their home in i Reno. WAS "ON' SPOT" I Police point that Daughei ty may have realized that he wa-in.

irked for death. The police theory i thai Ihe killers slml then victim in their own car. and then! continued south lo l.os Angeles. I Daughertv had been fleeing Ihe vengeance of rival gangsters I'm some 'tune, they believe, lie moved I rapidly from Philadelphia lo New York, then to Reno, l.os Angeles and here. As "John Wilson of Pasadena." Daughertv occupied Ihe Summer home of Mrs.

Frank M. Creenwond, former Oakland resident, al Lake Tahoe from to midsummer. a hen the home was dc. lroved by i lii-. Il wa revealed to.

lav. Con. bible P.ech.loll lei-ngnied a picture ol him as a man who. udh another man lo ha Dam-ll ell's lalbei -in-law. lived al ihe place Alter toe lire.

Daiii'lailv moved lo anolher home ou lied by Me, n. IWhdoll aid CLAIM 15 K.I 1(111) Reprcsenlalives of Mrs, Daicliei ty Iricd lo claim his body yesterday bv telephone, but Coroner T. Leland refuser! to give it up saving iioper i renl ials mil. I In prescnlcd before he will rclmqiii Today Mrs- Dinigherly telegraphed Leland. thai the body be removed til a local funeral pailor and properly clothed for burial in clothing confiscated by police.

Leland replied that he would not make Ihe transfer until after Ihe inquest. NEON IMONKKR DIES. LOS ANGELES, Nov. JameiJOdwarl Tucker. 67, former viee-prcs'iident of the Electric Products Corporation and prominently identified with bringing the Neon light lo America, died lasl night.

Lorin "Don't Bel On Love" ami Friendly Enemies" Oaks-uriion in Rivrili SI rand and "E.s U. C. 'Doctor Bui and Vienna." "Doclor Bull." "Moonlight and Pretze ls" Lady." Girl in 410" and "Soldiers of tile Storm." United Arti. Is "Meet HAY WARD. Hay ward to Holly- wood." SAN LEANDRO.

Palace "My Weakness." TOMORROW Tribupe radjei broadcast. Dinner dance, 6:45 p. Alliens Club. Dinner dance, 8 p. Hoi land.

B. and W. Club. p. Oak- Thoti- sand Oaks Masonic Temple.

i Whisl. 3 5 p.m.. Prosperity Whisl ICIub. Hall. Alameda.

Thanksgiving whisl, evening, 7.e- nana Lodge No. 1121. Ladies' Auxil- iary" Brnthevhood of Railroad Ti am- men, I.O.O.F. Temple. Whist.

p.m., Jolly Whl.T 210a Ilan- eirne Avenue. Whi-t, p. Fust Spir Church, 21st Street and San A'enne. Whisl. p.

Fairfax ub. I I ibloi 'lu- miinity Club. Foothill Blvd. Whirl. 8:20 p.

Solano Avenue Whist Club. Thou, and Oaks Masonic Temple, Sriuare Dance Club, 8:20 p. nv. a-1fi Foity-seventh Street. Dance, evening, Lake Merntt Hotel.

Dance. BiliO p. nv. Oklahoma Social Club, roof garden. Pacific lfith and Jefferson.

State Societies' Social Rail, 8 DO p. Berkeley I.O.O.F. Temple. Dance, evening. American Institute of Fraternal Citizenship, 528 Seventeenth Street.

Dance, 8:.10 p. Roosevelt Social Club, Moose Hall. Dance, evening, German Pioneer House, 32 Home Place. Dance, 8 p. Hotel Oakland.

Dinner dance, 8 p.m., Hotel Clare- mont. I i I 1 i I QkCALENDAt AT THE THEATERS PIIIT.ADF.I.Pli: ing realized one Clenna Collell men's i in 1 1 i i.i I lookup rward Mr Van- bee: Nov, Hav- ainbil ion reeei il ly uc ive limes o- I "nil champion, is to anolher ine the iiii.lher on June II. on i ai e. in i hi Iv dan 'ii i -hi -nd now Mi -dav when sin daiighlei lo -e, placi- a golf awaiting tin lake In i I 1 1 nearest golf cm ill I. I Admiral's Kin Is Guilty in Assault SAN FRANCISCO.

Mow 24. John Tclliy. who claims lo be Ihe gisand- son of a lint adni 1 1 a il I sintonecd Monday by lodge l.ouis II. Ward on a (barge of aull with a deadly weapon, of which he w.i:,, found guilty ye.icrday. Tetley, mi Si il.

niher fired two shots fnim a revolver at bis former sweetheart, Mis. Aida Wig-gin, wounding Elmer Wiley, who sought to protect the woman, police reported. Assistant Public Defender James Toner pleaded extenuating lances in Tetley 's TONIGHT Tribune radio broadcast. Whisl and bridge, ft p. SI Andrew's Episcopal Church, Hiljen Drive, between Fifty-fifth and dei a Whisl.

It p. m. Emeryville Ki-i wains Club. California Hotel. Thanksgiving Whirl Vorwauls Lodge No.

I. O. p. Odd Temple. Eleventh and Franklin Street: Lecture.

Ii in Thomas J. Metaphysical Studio. Study Seei ion. p. in.

Prof. Cloud-' Hin. auspices Forum. Forum Office, Hotel Oakland Thcosophical Lodge No. 4, p.

Madison Si reel Temple. Dance. p. Carinthian Club. Ivory IIooiii.

Hotel Oakland. evening, Hotel Oakland lounge. Family Forum of American Insli-(Utc of Fralonial Citizenship, 8:30 p. 52H 17th Street. Thanksgiving whist Security Benefit A-s'r No.

723, Porter Hall Street. Thanksgiving whisl SI. Lawrence O'Toolo' H.20 in Drill Team 1MIH drove Raid p. m. Parish Hall.

High and (Juigley Streets. Dance, fia'iO p. St. Joseph Sodality. St.

School, Thiriy-foui Avenue. Tennyson in S. F. From Hollywood SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.

21. Lionel. Lord Tennyson, grandson of the great eanie hack to San Francisco today alter wo weeks spent in Hollywood. Considered one uf Die best athletes of England. Lord Tennyson, a World War hero, arrived in Bur-lingame last month.

Later he insisted he must "do" Hollywood. "Everyone was. awfully nice there and we had the time of 'air lives," he said today on his return. "But," he added dolefully. "Ihose Los Angeles reporters! They had me saying 'strike me laven-dar' and 'ripping' during my entire stay there.

I never talked that way in my life. What were they doing, kidding?" Lord Tennyson plans to remain in California for another month. I SAVINGS tl: b. nt ii e- I I loi i on i money will the lit hill Iiuw In jiu: be up In tin til look Look for C. 0, to taper the applied -) i -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --111 luck in the job i lor lh in It will late- i if: and cotin-a tic.

I in II Ilia 1. 1 ploy- Pll ident Iioo-cvi It lo lor noindi money am i now a b.c u. bread-adwinnei: whilu providi: actual woik. 0 II- 1 1 'A' nd me till, in. vi .1.1 Civil llariv Ilop- EASE-L'P tak Worki; Admini.

tra kins has one hie problem That to determine how many of the Ii- i 500,000 families on relief rolls, are destined to stay there because ol eld age, physical Infirmily or other inability to do bard work. In 192!) there were tens of thousands of elder.v people who had saved enouch inonev to secure tliem Im the rest nl Tin nd le era 1 i.l-. I' Icll them Tins ih. M-l i 1 1 1 1 1 back care ulul. Ii em ploy nil' to Tin- whole id ra1 ed i a ai ly balk or fail lo e.

up I'll Will he i- community i lie -nl i i ile-b-ido I be -1 1 1 1 i I. In fort -ign slate line- wi npe. countries there arc find he snvei nnienl a 1 1 inly put1 aeh stale poor! i. nisi eps in ils people lo work. Ilei r.

is jealous of Ihr nither'-menl. Deep-rooted politic to demand a pro-ratio cut iecard-( less of merit. 1 0 Ih.d I lie ma ler i or.e for the food indu--I ry ha- cpiai BAIT front of the runnmy the ii II i r. a I Ark jii'-lmelit Adiion': dration, tliey ar. ti yiri; a new ta'-k Ih re's I i be i -I: A siirde distributing code that will embraei-' the wholesale ai'd retail a.

blanket code for manufacturers of food 'products. i There one bi': out ill the man- llfactiuers' code. It will be like tin- i rresident's blanket NP.A in thai any sub-division may enter a code of its own and work under it, thereafter if approved This will be the bait to an original agreement. 0 0 6 The of the re- la: i-v. ale 'iroeer distribution code will be FOG a definite deilara' ion the trroeer; agree to prohibit thai "de; ruet ive lo pi i.

e-eiittin or use ol Amplifying clause- 1 1 1 set forth c'lv price- cuttina and loss-leadcrs If the NRA code for retail dry I poods merchants is held Icsal, in it, stipulation that a reasonable mark-up should be added to actual rest, to take care of waces, AAA may include a like paragraph in the distributum code. If they do they vi'l use the word "shall" in-Ftead of the hould'' that 11 the trouble in the dry foods agreement. CJcnersI .1 probably wishes he'd never added that phrase "crack down" NOTES to his explosive vocabulary. The records so far show he hasn't. Negotiating with Henry Ford st Warm Springs places President Tinnscvclt at a disadvantage.

Ford's son. F.dsel, put up the money for the swell swimming pool the patients use. (Copyright. ISC'I. fnr The Tribune 1 Allendale I rcl You American ter." "Pilgrimage Wednesday "Haiti" nnel and 'Hello Sis- Arabian Ca pilol els." Central "Midnight Mary, and "Moonbthl.

"Pilgrimage sey Jonc Pi elz- nnd "Re- turn of ('as Dimond "Arizona to Again" and Broad and "Mama Loves Papa." Fairfax "I Loved a Wonfan." Fox-Oakland Foolbght Parade." Fruiivalc "Saluida.v's (Jolelen Slate "Moonlight and Pri'lzel: Cranada "Moonlight and Pretzels" anrl "ftmla'hak 'I'm No Angel." Orpheum "Wort Woman In Pan. and vauelev die. Palace "Tugboat Annie" Paramount "Duck Soiis" way "Moonlight and Pret- Peralta riedllio Plaza Wh'n Ladies nt "Tugboat Annie." King of Jazz" anel "Pa by Face." Premier and "Litll Ilialto "Payment Defer e- Orphan Annie." King of the Arena" ed' anel "Diplomaniacs." Pogie Man Royal "Bedtime Story" "Grand Slam." Senator "Beauty For Sale and anrl "Life In Ihe Raw" Stale "Charlie Chan's Gri'ate-I Ca-e" and "One Sunday Afternoon-" 'D, "B' low the Sea" and Uptown "Her First Mate" and "Man Who Dared." ALAMEDA. Alameda "Morning Glory" and "Headline Shooter:" Lincoln "Murders In the. Zoo" and "Destination Unknown." Neptune Palace "Hold Me Tight" and "Professional Sweetheart." BERKELEY.

California "Her First Mate" and "Life In thc Raw." Campus "Wild Boys of thc Road" and "Hell and High Water." I 0 Stores are Jaadvs iJsSs T--' 1 rO- 1.