Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 19

mm National ii ii 11 11 rio. UalUt Frut AMocUlion VOL. CXX OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934 19 LAWYER HftSi jfi Fl TZSIMMONS DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN--- nn-rii llflTrn QUIT BpeausP apparently, Gov- ernor Rolph attempted to make recent Alameda County Debt Conciliatory Commission appointments "attractive" as intoK have alreadv de- TAKES CITY UtAIH clined. and two others are expected selves into the Argonaut Club, to which only members of the original group were admitted. They held their first banquet March 22, 1890, at the Riverside HWl in Alva-rado, with 18 men in attendance, as compared with the 45 "originals" in the Pioneers.

This picture commemorates that banquet, showing the "old boys" on the hotel steps, just after they finished the feast. They held banquets annually after that up to and including 1915, when only five remained. HENRY DUSTERBERRY, (arrow proved to be the "last man," dying in 1920. Alameda County pioneers had a "last man" clubP The men who carved Southern Alameda County out of the wilderness started the organization ball a-rolling in May, 1880, when they held a meeting on Dry Creek near De-coto and formed the PioneerSociety of Washington, Eden and Murray Townships. Pleasanton Township was not in existence then.

Eligibility rules required that members must have been residents of the East side of the Bay since 1852, or before. About 1887 the Pioneers reformed them nnrimrn WASHINGTON By GEORGE DURNO. TRUSTIES Entirely too many liberties are being taken with this so-called Brain Trust. Ever since Dr. Wirt, the Gary schoolmaster, discovered the "Brain Trust" was' plotting to sell America down the river, Washington writers, including yours truly, have been prone to use the freak monicker to embrace almost anybody and his brother who might be under immediate discussion.

to decline soon It all began when there arrived the Governor's appointment certifi- hrrN tn COUNCIL SEAT tcates. naming the men as members of the commission planned to mediate in debt arguments between Shift of Oakland Officials Is np 1 1 n( countv farmers and their creditors. Attorney Tells Possesion ot goid seal the size of a dinner Threatening Letter? Sought plate was attached. Just as the THOSE WERE THE QOOD OLD DAYS Speaking for the craft, we can only plead it's a catchy, convenient Subject of Gossip at City Hall; Election Was Close l- i appointees weie recuveuiiB uum By Police in Murder ghock aong came a few dozen Dr. Thomas V.

Fitzsimmons will take his seat as a member of the pounds ot mail, consisting oi leuer-heads, application blanks, questionnaire forms and other literature. With that, the appointees tossed their gold seals on top of the pile, and offered their resignations. SCANDAL There are "styles- Citv Council at tomorrow night's 'If? REDWOOD CITY. April 11-Revelation that he is in possession of threatening letters that were received by Frank Spencer, wealthy elevator manufacturer, shortly before his mvsterious death two years meeting of that body, having been apo was mane loaay oy even in college scan- dais and what shocks one genera Hood. San Francisco attorney and executor of Spencer's estate.

Hood's statement wa- made in reply to assertions by Oakland rela elected yes-t a to fill the vacancy left by the death of Councilman George Fitzgerald. "My election is not the result of any deal and I enter upon my II ni I tion is a laughing matter for the next, as is evidenced by reminiscences appropo of the recent "Razz-berry Press" nudist uproar on the University of California campus. Judging from the standards of other years, old-timers in the field of collegiate lore are wondering what would have happened several decades back if an intrepid student dare to even hint at nudism among faculty members. Certainly, they agree the university book of punishment would have held no penalty sufficiently severe judging by tha standards of other years. And with tives of Spencer and nis wire inai Spencer was the victim of a murder plot that later took the lives of Mrs.

Edith Orr Spencer and her gardener. John Viano. The letters, whose contents Hood refused to reveal pending a court order, are said to refeiv frequently to Vretnbution." HAD BODY GUARD. According to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Johnson, 1732 Webster Street, following receipt of the letters, provided himself with an almost constant body-guard and service to people of Oakland with no strings tied to me." said Dr. Fitzsimmons to- lived in fear of his life. He died DR. T. W.

FITZSIMMOfcS day. "I have known City Manager John that measuring stick, they say what of coming generations and our present upheavals? Which brings out of the past a tale of a college "scandal" of more than 30 years ago which has as its "heroes" or "villains," as the case in May. 1932, supposedly of acute indigestion, but the Johnsons now express the belief that he was F. Hassler for many years ana De-lieve he should be continued in of fice." Notwithstanding the new coun title. Jim Kieran, of the New York Times, first branded the boys as a Brain Trust in the summer of 1932 to save himself explanatory wordage.

But he surely could have had no idea to what lengths the Order would be stretched. a a TALLY According to unofficial count, if one more name Is added to the Trust by a reporter or a rugged individualist, Attorney-General Cummings will surely have to proceed against it under the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Let's take a look at the record and see who the Brain Trust really are. or wece. There could be no better source than Ernest K.

Lind-lev's book. "The Roosevelt Revolution." Ernest is the President's official biographer, and this particular tome explains the fundamentals of Roosevelt's campaign and his first six months In office. On careful perusal we learn that this group of master-minds was formed early in 1932 to help Roosevelt through his campaign and finally grew until it numbered fourteen. 0 ROSTER six of tne neav' tnink" ers are still openly on the scene of action. The back door remains wide open to some of the remaining eight though not so wide to some.

Here is Lindley's official list and it's our guess it was proof-read by the White House: Ray Moley, the No. 1 man, who no longer holds office but enjoys plenty of active confidence; Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Rex Tugwell; George F. Warren, the Cornell professor who seems to have a guiding finger on our monetary policies; Professor Frank A. Pearson, of Cornell; Governor William I. Myers, of the Farm Credit Administration; A.

A. Berle, drafted to the New York City government; General Hugh Johnson, the boss of NRA; Professor Felix Frankfurter, of Harvard; Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace; Professor M. L. Wilson, of Montana State Agricultural College; Ralph West Robey, financial writer, who has since broken definitely with Administration views; Professor' John Dalton.

of Harvard, and Charles W. Taussig, president of the American Molasses Company. HOT DOGS th ioHes around town are i-n TV Wirt cot himself all hot cilman's statement. City Hall observers awajted with interest the Sheriff James J. McGrath is still seeking the whereabouts of Vincent Cruz, the late Mrs.

Spencer's Filipino houseboy, for questioning regarding the circumstances surround- first indications of any manges 'J ,4 F5.sVrt jf-rt Cf iiiimiimi I i ne the deaths of Mrs. Spencer and likely to result from the effort to muster six votes for Dr. Fitzsim-mnnt in a tpst which "'brought the defeat of two others seeking the may be, the late Stewart G. Masters, commonly knowr as "Stu" among a legion of friends, and Robert Edgren, now famous sports writer and cartoonist. Both Masters and Edgren were ousted from the university because their "literary" activities brought displeasure to college heads.

Masters was subsequently reinstated to receive his degree and engaged in newspaper and publicity work. He died in San Francisco during the first big influenza epidemic Edgren never returned to the14 alma mater which "booted" him its oak-studded seat of Fitzgerald. "I am against any change at this Viano. who were found shot to death in the garage on the Spencer estate at Menlo Park two months after the death Df Spencer. Although Cruz had insisted that he was absent from the place the entire night preceding the discover' of the bodies, Richard Lopez, Menlo oil station operator, yesterday filed nn affidavit with Sheriff McGrath time in the office of city cierx, said Councilman James A.

DePaoli. athn nffpred'Dr. Fitzsimmons' name to the Council. "I am satisfied that City Clerk W. W.

Chnppeu declaring that he say Cruz drive to is performing his duties capably campus and started on his way, instead, to New York and fame via the Sorncer homo with another and will oppose any move to bust him." the same pen which caused the University to dismiss him. SHIFT IS HINTED Citv Hall gossip in connection a a a BUTT Masters was editor and Edgren contributor to tne man about 11 o'clock that night. SUICIDE DOUBTED The coroner's verdict was that Viano shot Mrs. Spencer and killed himself. The Johnsons believe that both were slain by some other person.

Sheriff McGrath said today that he was awaiting the accumulation with the election of a new councilman credited a shift of John P. Irinh. civil service commissioner, to Junior Red Cross 1900 Blue and Gold while both wera juniors. Edgren, a budding cartoonist, drew a double-page sketch the nffice of citv clerk as one move in Alamedal torms likely to follow the seating of fitz entitled "The Race For Popularity. The late Col.

George C. Edwards, fferald's successor. Another antic ALAMEDA, April 11. Organiza GIFil HURT IN LEAP FROM CAR ipated eventuality is the naming of Al Gilbert, newspaper reporter, to Seattle signed by Lawrence Golden, which purports to show that Grig-ware was innocent of the Omaha train robbery in 1909 for which he was convicted. Golden said in his unsolicited affidavit that he was leader of the Jang with which Grigware was arrested and said he since had been pardoned.

The affidavit fully supports Grigware's claims of inno of sufficient new evidence to justify a court order for the exhumation of the bodies of Spencer and Viano. Fugitive Innocent, Ex-Bandit Declares EDMONTON, April 11. (U.R) -Frank Grigware, fugitive American train robber, fighting to retain the freedom he gained 24 years agd in a break from Leavenworth penitentiary, today believed he was near success. He has received ah affidavit from for whom Edwards Field was named, was pictured in the lead. In fact the very popular colonel had fallen down on the ground he Mavor McCracken secretary a vjr imAftlnnH tion of a Junior Red Cross Club in the Alameda schools was announced today by Miss Helen Norton, of the Sadler School, sponsor of the club.

Willard Lotter is presidrnt; Veronica Milo, vice president; Mary Ellen Smithies, secretary, and Emily Jean l-uy manager unuci before taking any action toward that end, as requested bv the Johnsons. to have been assured by City Au just as he reached the tape. He ditor Harrv G. Williams several Mrs. Johnson, a sister of the late Mrs.

Spencer, has declared that she wishes to clear the latter's name of the suspicion, raised by the cor days ago that Williams had no designs on the City Manager's job. Mass, custodian cence. VALLEJO, April 11. When she jumped from an automobile before was pictured lying prone, eyet glued to a reading glass through which he examined with horror a cigarette stub. The colonel's abhorrence of cigarettes was well Dr.

Fitzsimmons' election gives oner's verdict, that Viano killed her and bothered over the theories of the Council its third dentist, its HleCALEN DAFv a much newer group. This is tne band of proteges that Dr. Felix Fmnkfiirter nlanted in a score of in a fit of jealousy. SEEK VIANO LETTERS Search continued today for let' known on the campus and tha young campus humorist had capitalized upon it. Close upon tha colonel were the late L.

Pupont Slye, professor of English literature. ters which were said to have threatened the life of Viano, and which TONIGHT AT THE THEATERS periscope positions in the New Deal. Most of them are in Federal legal divisions. They answer to the name either of Young Liberals or Hot-Tlncs Thev have pulled quite an he is said to have shown to Frank Sobrero. 336 Third Street, San Fran the belovec Eddie ONeill, whoso demise occurred last year, and "Freddy" Slate, also deceased, who cisco.

Sobrero vesterdav submitted Allendale "Girl Without a. Room" and "I Was a Spy." I and SAN LEANDKO Palace "Long Lost Father" Sleepless Nights." nar in a more or less unobtrusive an affidavit to Sheriff McGrath in which he told of having sopn the wav. In many respects they're carrying on for the Brain Trust, but they weren't in the first draft. letters, and said thit Vi''no had shown him a German pistol which 20 YEARS AGO he had bought to protect himself So far as we can ascertain, the Hot-Dogs are merely interested abstractly in the theory of Commun- cm Inst as thev are interested in This pistol was missing after Viano's death, the one found beside his body having belonged to the was professor of physics. Colonel Edwards, at that time, SO the story goes, was head of tha faculty committee on student affairs.

The apparently harmless cartoon, as judged by present stand-ards, caused a campus scandal read with avidity, even as now, and resulted in the summary ousting of the two guilty undergraduates after due trial by a "jury" of members. FISHIN' Tn John T- Hassler April 11, 1914 (The day was Saturday) Spenser household. other relatively new theories of wnrld eovernment. We haven't fnnnrl a single one of them pn a Tribune radio broadcast. Lecture.

8 p. Dr. R. L. Buell, auspices Forum, Oakland City Club Theater.

Modern Woodmen of America, Oakland Camp No. 7236, 8 p. I O. O. F.

Hall. National Association of Salesmen, Chapter No. 8 p. 1608 Webster Street. Whist, 8 p.

Daughters of Norway. Norway Hall, 3829 Piedmont Avenue. Whist, 8:15 p. Holy Names Society, St. Elizabeth's School, 153-1 Thirty-fourth Avenue.

Bridge-whist, 8:30 p. Berkeley Humane Society, Vasa Hall, Addison and Grove Streets. Whist, 8:45 p. Golden Link Re-bekah Lodge, I. O.

O. 3256 East Fourteenth Street. American "Peg o' My Heart" and "The Women I Stole." Arabian "Pilgrimage" and "The Barber Shop." Broadway "Forty-second Street" and "Gun Justice." Capitol "Hi! Nellie" and 'The Women in His Life." Central "As Husbands Go" and "Fury of the Jungle." Dlmond "The Meanest Gal in Town" and "Thunder Over Mexico." Eastmount "Berkeley Square" and "Stage Mother." Fairfax "Midnight" and "Goodbye Love." Fox Oakland "Gambling Lady" and "Lazy River." Fruitvale "Roman Scandals." Fulton Burlesque. it came to a complete stop, Leslie Schneider, 15, daughter of Lieut, and Mrs. W.

W. Schneider, of Mare Island, received severe head injuries. The girl was being driven home by a friend and received the injury near hrr father's Mare Island quarters. She is at the Vallejo General Hospital. Although his back was broken last night' when a truck ran over him, Grover C.

Nave, employee of the McGraw Hog Ranch, will live. Nave was cranking the truck, which had been left in gear, and was run down when the motor started. He was taken to the Val-lejo General Hospital, where it was ascertained that although the spinal column was fractured, the chord was not injured. Driver Dying as Auto Flits Timber on Truck MODESTO, April 11. A piece of timber almost decapitated Ferris Spero, 24, of the Claus District, last night when his automobile struck the rear end of a wagon loaded with the projecting roof of an old building.

Physicians hold no hope for Spero's recovery. The wagon was being driven by W. W. Burris, Route 4, Modesto, who hailed a passing motorist. Spero was takeg to a Modesto hospital.

Traffic officers said preliminary indications are Burris was driving without a light on the rear of his load. a Widow Asks $25,000 For Husband Death soap box. Our most secret agents report there isn't a red flannel shirt EASTBAY NEWS Mr. and and brother and sister, too, wfll join hands In the Easter parade tomorrow to show their new bonnets and Easter out fourth member with the title of "Doctor." and its second former ballplayer. NAMES SUBMITTED The balloting on his name came after two unsuccessful efforts to limit the discussion of candidates toexerutive session, as provided in a' resolution sponsored several wreks ago by Dr.

John Oresham. Having recessed to go into a huddle, the councilmen returned within a few minutes to the Council chamber, whereupon Councilman Alexander Arlett submitted the name of James Carter, local attorney. Arlett declared that the four members whose election to the Council Carter had assisted in the campaign a year ago (Should vote for him. Dr. Gresham, Dr.

John F. Slavich and James H. Quihn joined Arlett in voting for Carter, the other members passing. That gave Carter four votes, one short of a majority. Councilman Quinn then submitted the name of James F.

Galliano, another attorney, pointing out that the candidate had been endorsed by labor organizations. The vote was the same as for Carter, Dr. Gresham, Dr. Slavich and Arlett joining Quinn, while the other members passed. Galliano thus fell one short of a majority.

Councilman DePaoli then presented the name of Dr. Fitzsimmons. Councilman Herbert L. Beach, vot In the whole carioaa. Seeking damages of $25,000 for Deep Sea Fishing Ex- fits in one of the the death of her husband, Carl Llndqaist, Mrs.

Elva Lindquist to BLACKLIST Commercial ayia- tion circlesare rhnrltline over one angle of the SOME OF THE day filed with County Clerk G. sunniest, balmiest Easter Sundays in years. Wade a suit against Raymond STUFF THAT Administration's air mail dilemma Lucas, 2430-B Twenty-seventh Ave PA9SES FOB. A i ng to an eve back and you'll recall nue. fERiOD Father Ricard that 32 representatives of private Mrs.

Lindquist charges Luca: SHOULD HAVE A there will be no flvins comDanies sat in at wnai with negligence in connection with QUESTION MABX spots on the sun, the automobile accident of April is now known as the "Spoils Con ferenre Senator Black's investi AFTER IT and It will be an petition last Sunday was a great success after it got started, but it I got started far behind time, owing to John F. Hassler. The My Manager had arranged with the garbage company for the use of one of its steam schooners, and the expedition was to start off with its garbage and with members of the City Council and the press and the police department, prompt ly at 5 o'clock on Sunday morning. The garbage and the guests were all ready to start at 5 o'clock In the morning, but nothing was seen of the host, who had arranged a fine luncheon and all the fixin's for the I when the car in which Lindquist ideal day to gating committee flashed testimony was tiding with S. C.

Bell is de TOMORROW show off the lat to show these 32 officials 'divided clared to have been struck by th est styles. up the map" and allocated the airmail contracts among themselves Golden State "The Private Life of Henry VIII" and "Thunder Over; Mexico." i Granada "Aggie Appleby" and "Rafter Romance." Grand-Lake "She Made Her I Bed" and "Hold That Girl." Moulin Rouge Burlesque. Orpheum "You're Telling Me" and Ted JLewis and Company. Palace "The -Private Life of Henry VIII" and "Aggie Appleby." Paramount "George White's! machine driven by Lucas. The acci dent nccurred at West and Syca more Streets.

Oakland. nnnv mav bid under the new order In her suit Mrs. Lindquist states if any of these men are serving as that her husband was a construe officers or directors. The lofty spite and pealing bell are doomed under the modern era of church advertising, according to Rev. E.

J. Bradner, pastor tion foreman on the Oakland-San Francisco Bay Bridge. The home is Tribune radio broadcast. Whist, 1:30 p. Durant A 2819 Grove Street.

Lobby Concert, 6:30 p. 1515 Webster Street. Subsistence Homestead Association, 7:30 p. Fremont High School Auditorium. Whist, 8:30, St.

Louis Bcrtrand Church Parish Hall. 101st Avenue and East Fourteenth Street. The Republican horse-laugh comes a result nf this fact: On the day ing aye; made a plea for harmony. Dr. Gresham, passing, charged that at 1052 Fourteenth Street.

this conference met and it was not mis uuniL-i cu-c Big party. But 5 o'clock arrivea and Hassler was not there. It was not until 5:30 when the host showed up and the expedition started for somewhere south of the Farallonesi this is a machine candidate ana wis is a macnine canaiaaie ana ribdud altogether secret representatives of adrt(j tnat he did not know him. one firm affer an airmail contract had nevftr met hj and cou(J not Scandale." Parkway "I Am Suzanne" and "The Big Peralta "Three Cornered Moon." Rialto "Captured." Ritz "Ann Vickers" and "Meet decided fo muscle in and see what Otherwise the expedition was a vote for him. Df thn a Methodist Church.

His Vrlurcif uses an electric revolving crosYfnird of its kind in the world, wliich appears as it to be a crosson Woman Driver Cut as Auto Upsets in Ditch ESPARTO, April 11. Mrs. Florence Proctor of Brooks escaped serious injury when her light. sedan overturned after the brakes had locked. The car landed in a ditch, with, all glass shattered.

Mrs. Proctor suffered a severe gash on the right arm and minor cuts on the tacp and body. She was taken to Espartl4for medical attention. great success and it caught seven fish and nobody got seasick. ft FITZSIMMONS SELECTED DePaoli and Arlett added their votes, to make it three, while the Baron." CLUBS Kooseveil tiizaDem onein SEARCH After a six-year search.

Coast Oil Cartel Hit As Case Is Closed LOS ANGELES, April 11. W) The Pacific Coast oil cartel was described as an "attempt to monopolize the industry" by United States Attorney Pearson Hall as the government closed its case, and Federal Judge William P. James took under advisement today demurrers to an Indictment accusing the Standard Oil Company of California of Quinn, pointing out that he did not' the city or uaKiana fire. "The bell," he said, "disturbs the peace, and the spire is merely a waster of space and money." finally got rid of a $45.34 check for know the candidate, passed. Dr.

Slavich aeain voted ave. having the heirs of Christian Joachims, a The Alameda Lodge of Elks will explained that he would give a vote to each candidate presented. dredger watchman, who died in 1928 from injuries received while present a minstrel show soon with "'I was going on. Colonel William P. MacCrackenfXas designated chairman.

Just toVemind you. he's the one now appealing aj) Senate jail sentenc for contempt." MacCrackeji saw there were several gentlemen present not invited. As soon as he Jwas named chairman, he called the roll of all those in the room and wrote down their names and aviation affiliations. This was the list which eventually fell into the Black committee's hands and became the official blacklist. OUTSAT The invited guests finally outsat the interlopers.

After getting no informa-tinn and no contract, the intruders on duty. the following members of the cast: City Auditor Harry G. WlUianw Eddie Silber, Howard De Courcey, Al Newman, Billy Varcoe, Jack tried to find an heir to the deceased and put his whole office, force to violating the national petroleum UffThis cartel is valid," said Hall, "then the petroleum administrator Heaney, Jules Didier, Ed Hollister, work, but they couldn't find any. W. O'Brjen, Harry Shed, Al Mazurette and Billy Here.

William Each year since then, Williams" (Ickes) has given away rights which staff started a new hunt for the Hammond Jr. wlil be the inter locutor. heirs but nobody could find any he had no right to give away." Mormon Church Out." Roxie "It Happened One Night." Royal "One Man's Journey." State "Fashions of 1934" and "You Can't Buy Everything." "Footlight Parade" and "Untamed Africa." Uptown "The Women in His Life" and "Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen." ALAMEDA Meanest Gal in Town" and "Honor of the Range." Lincoln a n's Castle" and "Take a Chance." Neptune Palace "Advice to the Lovelorn." BERKELEY California "You Can't Buy Everything" and Fashions of 1934." Campus "Girl Without a Room" and "The Chief" Lorin "Narcotic" and "Take a Chance." "Oaks "Madame Spy" and "Right to Romance." Rivoli "Going Hollywood" and "I Was a Sov." heirs until this year, when, some ELSEWHERE WASHINGTON, April 11. Ten TONIGHT. Temple Club, 6:15 p.

Women's City Club. Columbia Park and Millsmont Improvement Club, 8 p. Burck-halter School. TOMORROW. Lake Merritt Breakfast Club, 7:30 a.

Lake Merritt Hotel. Oakland Breakfast Club, 8 a. Wilson's, 1908 Broadway. Optimist Club, noon, Hotel Oakland. Osteopathic Club, noon, Women's City Club.

Mutual Club, 12:15 p. Koffee Kaddy, 1445 Franklin. Twenty-third Avenue Boosters' Club, 12:15 p. 2279 East Fourteenth Street. Rotary Club, 12:15 p.

Hotel Oakland. Eastlake Kiwanis Club, 6:15 p. 1416 Fruitvale Avenue. 50-50 Club, 6:45 p. 1441 Franklin.

decided to leave. They knew they: Elder on Trial sion brought about by the Mexican San Jose Youth Hurt As Auto Strikes Tree SAN JOSE, April 11. John May-nard, 22. of 1554 McDaniel Avenue, received cranial and internal injuries when his auto went out of control and struck a tree in front of 147 Race Street yesterday. He is in a serious condition at the Sanitarium.

Dr. Stanley to Go On Europe, Orient Tour SAN QUENTIN, April 11. Dr. Leo L. Stanley, resident physician of San Quentin, is leaving the latter part of this month.

for an extended trip through Europe and the Orient. Dr. Stanley plans to visit England, France and Italy, and to spend some time in Russia. He will return home by way of China. Mayor McCracken said ne naa investigated the candidate and found him to be a gentleman with a good reputation.

With McCracken's vote for Dr. Fitzsimmons in, the result was: For Fitzsimmons Arlett, Beach. DePaoli, Jacobsen, McCracken and Slavich 6. Passing Gresham and Quinn 2. Dr.

Fitzsimmons is a native of Oakland and attended St Mary's College and the University of California. He interrupted his college career to join the army and served overseas in the World War. He played shortstop on the old St. Mary'i Phoenix nine from 1908 to 1912 and later entered professional baseball, playing Oakland in the Coast League, Vancouver in the Northwestern League, and Detroit and Brooklyn in 'the major leagues. Unmarried, he resides at 931 West INDEPENDENCE, April 11 were licked, but tneir names were on that original roll call and now they stand automatically barred from bidding on a new Federal contract.

Whaij furnishes the laugh is that nme mnro aviation arrived arrest of Amenuan Marines at Tampico apparently has passed over following the. prompt release of the men and the apology by Huerta. The Spanish foreign min (U.R) A church court of three elders today placed Elder Samuel Wood, Fresno. on trial charged with body ran into somebody who knew somebody who had heard of one John H. Joachims, a son of the deceased.

William sleuthing staff followed this slim trail and finally dug out John H. Joaquims, who proved his descent from the dead dredgerman and finally got the check. So the. city's financial affairs are now in order again and all its affairs are straight" lr KNAVE. heresy for teaching Church of Chr'st congregations that the "god twenty minutes late.

They stayed ister at Madrid today asked Colonel Joseph E. WilHrd, United; States ambassador, to intervene in favor heai is one God, contrary to church on at the conference, but MacCrac- docMne that it is a Trinity. ken didn't bother to enter their hames nn his "minutes." These late of the 1000 Spanish subjects exr Elder Wood was "silenced" by the 0 quorum of 12 last Fall for his al comers are grata so far as leged infidelity to church tenets. pelled from forreon. SPORTS The University sf Washington was victorious day in the three- Strand "The House on 56th In an address to the general conference of the church, which open the Post Office new can ior digs is concerned.

(Copyright, 1934. for The Tribune.) Tho AscnriatpH Press serves all Street and "My Lips Betray." Seventy-third Avenue and East ed here Friday, the veteran church Fourteenth Improvement Club, I United Artists "No More women and AWARD The Knave has a foil page rinside-os8ip every Son-dT in The TriWV worker pleaded with his hearers for a "complete return to the Bible mile varsity race held on the estuary. Stanford won the two-mile freshman struggle, with California finishing a poor third in both events. Street. He is 43 years old.

His father, the late Jack Fitzsimmons, was for many years a member of the Oakland fir A cousin, Ray Schulta, it a member iL 1 During his absence Dr. A. F. Gib-erson, assistant resident physician, will be in charge of the prison medical department ard another physician will be appointed to the. staffs p.

7201 East Fourteenth Streei Manzanita Improvement Club, 8 Manianita School Auditorium. and the book, of Hayward "Orient Express" and departments of the modern newspaper, supplying news, features, pictures, cartoons and comics, even fiction. 1 Tf Jret." t-.