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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 20

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933 LOVE MATCH BROKEN II PRICE CUTS If SCHOOL NEW CALIENTE CAFE PAGE TEACHERS' PAY Vkii A NEW OAKLAND CAFE TO OPEN SET AS APRICOT SEASON OPENS CALIENTE rb ULIVI LU NIGHT OPENS Ki AVA 1 '-rf Drying, Shipping Expected to Be, in Full Swing Soon; Peaches Nearly Rendj Education Association En-v teri Protest Against Policy -itr Certain Cities CHICAGO, JuHk Resolutions condensing citiea which have I 4 J- i if, RLOClC July With prevailing price $25 ton, and Indication! that it might be higher, "failed umieceaiirBy; to pay their the apricot canning son today la getting under way In the Stanis iV r- 4 laus-San Joaquin district 1 Soma growers expressed them V1 selves at not entirely satisfied with yyr teachers," and urging school boards to refrain further cuts In costs or salaries, jvere before teachers of the National Education Association for approval today. association vigorously protests against the policy of cities which have unnecessarily failed to pay. their teachers, and which, in meeting public financial obligations, have discriminated against teachers." the resolution on salaries i the $25 price, which if higher than last and will attempt to -get larger returns .09 open contracts. In addition to the starting of Music, dancing, singing and a seven-course dinner, all offered in an atmosphere of Old Spain, will feature the, opening celebration tonight and tomorrow night of the Caliente Night. Club, 1338 East Twelfth Street, most recent addition to the ranks of outstanding Oakland cafes.

Starting at- o'clock tonight a dinner will be served until "all hours." So that diners way be assured of music at all times, one Caliente orchestra of four pieces will begin playing at 7 o'clock and continue until midnight, acording to E. Vaa Hooser, in charge of the caterinf while the second Caliente aggregf tipn of music-makers will begin Gt midnight and continue for several hours. The place, which houses the -studio of Leonard R. Foss. Oakland decorator, who also is in charge of the inn's entertainment, has been lavishly furnished and decorated.

The building is of Spanish architectural design. Its dance floor has been decorated to resemble a Spanish patio. Above and around the dance floor are paintings in keeping with the atmosphere, depicting Spanish villages, and Spanish life. irj jiaid. canning operations, some cutting sheds are now in operation while shipments of green apricots to Za stern markets have started.

Sev enty-two ears grown in the Brent wood end Diablo Valley districts "In. view of rising costs," said the resolution est school expendi- tnrev "school beards should refrain from further catting school costs. Including- salaries." It also 'urges that "valuable service and courses which have, been eliminated" be restored. left last week for the last The Hume Cannery in Turlock expects run of two weeks, according to peorge Shannon, Declaring that school 'manage manager, who expects a normal ment must be non-political, one output "under present conditions. resolution condemns what It calls "the growing political interference ments being made for 175 persons at tablet around the dance floor.

The orchestra hat its own pit at one end of the floor. a wi-aay intermission peiwcen Here the new Caliente Night Club which opens doors at 1 338 East Twelfth Street tonight with an extravaganza of music. Dinner dances will be the feature of the cafe, seating arrange- in the appointment of school offi the end of the apricot run and the start of early midsummer peaches probably will prevail, Shannon cials and teachers." i Other stands taken by the reso lutions committee were: "Teachers of equivalent training said. i In former seasons the canning of peaches started, with Tuscans. Due to the lack of demand for this Spanish Atmosphere anil Fine Dance Floor Provided at New Night Club variety, most of the orchards in and experience doing the same kind of work-should receive equal pay, regardless of sex." Teachers should not be discriminated against because of marital status." the district have been removed.

Flowers and potted plants have been ranged about the floor to convey the impression of an outside patio. Distinctive entertainment, in keeping with a distinctive atmosphere, will be on the program tonight and tomorrow night. Betty Zak, Eastbay danseuse, will do the hula and the rhumba. Barbara Berg, who has danced throughout the East, will appear in a series of Russian, Spanish and Oriental dances, and Betty Ann Darling, soprano, will sing popular ballads. Richard Dix and wife, the former Winifred Coe, S.

F. society girl, are the latest victims of Hollywood 'incompatibility." is reported at the home of her parents with her baby, while the actor in seclusion on bit Subdued lights will shadow the dance floor and a spotlight will also be used with effectiveness. The orchestra has been seated in an orchestra pit located at one end of the floor. i-ryins operations on a commercial basis will reach their peak this weak- at the yards of David Lane, north of 1 Turlock, He will give employment to 78 women cutters and 15 men. Tot the first time In two years, the demand for ranch labor now exceeds the supply in'Stanlslaus County, according to H.

Ramont, executive welfare Probe Into Woman's Death Awaits Tests One of the finest dance floors in the Eastbay will be at the disposal of patrons of the new Caliente Night Club, to open at 1338 East Twelfth Street with an extravaganza of colorful music tonight and tomorrow night V. L. Masten, in charge of the cafe bar, and various entertainment games, said that the Spanish motif has been carried. to completion in decorating the cafe. Tables ranged about the dance floor have seats for 175 persons.

Arrangements are being made to' include in the seating arrangements, banquet roomi for. private parties. A seven-course dinner will be served tonight and tomorrow night and the club will also offer a noonday luncheon for business folk. Sam Mitchell, the chef in-cjiarge of the cafe's cuisine, is well known as a purveyor of delicacies. For seven years he served as chef for the Harvey House system of the Santa Fe Railroad.

Clashing Interests Pari Richard Dix, Society Wife HOLLYWOOD, 7.U.R twho was well known in San Fran- DUCHESS Scores again! Because "Their Goodness It a Secret" "The new Caliente will feature the delicious "DUCHESS" Sand-wfches. "A treat in every bite" "There must be mitigation of excessive real estate taxation and a sharing of the burden by equitable taxes from other sources. The solvency of the schools is dependent upon the application of scientific principles' pf taxation." Instruction "complete and specific" on the effects of alcohol and narcotics is urged in another resolution A class room teacher, Miss Jessie Gray, Philadelphia, today headed the association as president as the result of her victory over Miss Anna Laura Force, Miss Gray Is president of the Pennsylvania State Education Association and is employed in the Philadelphia Normal School. Other officers named in yesterday's election Included F. F.

Martin, Redondo Beach, and O. C. Pratt, Spokane, as vice-presidents. The Department of Class Room teachers elected Miss Fay Reed, Pueblo, president, and Albert regional director. Jury Doubts Boy Hanged Was Suicide CONCORD, July 7.

Arthur Glot-felty, 18-year-old high school student, whose body was found hang Richard Dix, motion picture star, and his wife, the former Winifred Coe of San Francisco, have sepa- radut. nlr admittjirt fnifav LAS VEGAS. Nev, July yurther investigation of the death of Mary Xlizabeth Squires Hodgens, hotel owner here and formerly of LeadvlUe, Colo was delayed today pending a chemical analysis In an attempt to learn the cause of her death. Mrs. Hodgens, who was 06 years old, died suddenly last week, leaving her $70,000 estate to Mary Lee, a nurse and business agent.

Her physician. Dr. T. M. Wood- 1 .1 The separation, however, does nof IXXE SANDWICH CO- The Silverware for the New CALIENTE Supplied by the MILLER SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLY GO.

2941 Broadway HO lliday 2612 necessarily indicate that a divorce i contemplated, Dix made plain. "Winifred is the sweetest girl In the world," Dix declared. "She will make some other man 2403-5 GROVE ST. Cisco society," they denied it at the time. Early this year MrgDlx gave birth to a daughter, 'i-'-ity The separation, Dix; said, sudden.

He blamed conflicting temperaments for the rift in his SEPARATE YESTERDAY Mrs. Dix went to the Hollywood home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld Scott Coe, late yesterday, while Dix departed for his near-by ranch, where he wag located today. The couple married October' 20, 1931, after an elopement to Arizona.

Friends were firm In their belief that there was no "third person" involved in the separation. They said Dix was still much in' love with his wife but realised his work was forcing them apart' Tl-liun HlKhnte UKJT. la Mb KrnnclMwt A hint -iOX a splendid wife, but she and I don't vuij, wou ni out wwn at ui time, refused to sign a death certificate later, saying he knew of no cause for her death, having examined her thoroughly' short REMAR-BEST BAKING COMPANY Extend Congratulations and Beat Wishes to the CALIENTE Cabaret and Buffet Where REMAR-BEST BREAD Will Be Served speak he, same language. INTERESTS CLASH "She inot intetested' jn 'JWMfon pictures, while I hate the Social life tune previously. she enjoys.

She deserves only and I hope that she will find the contentment, that it did not ing in the tank house of his RATHJEN BROS. Judge Jamison Named to Hear Prejudice Case seem a Die 10 give ner. Although it was rumored last fall Dix had separated from his wife, Congratulatifms to the CALIENTE 1 from JOE RABINOWITZ Wholesalt Meats "Where Quality is First" Broadway at Third St. HI ghgate 2395 Officials of Alviso Track Facing Wage Law Warrants Inc. Distributors for White Rock Water and Budweiser Beer 257 4th St.

Hlghgate 3281 SAN JOSE, July 7.Warrants. AC ME SAN ntANCISCO. July Judge 7. M. Jamison of Modoc County today was named by Chief Justice William H.

Waste of the State Supreme Court to hear charges of prejudice filed against Superior Judge Daniel C. Deasy by Vincent W. Halllnan, attorney in the Xgan murder case. Halllnan, representing Betty Gackstetter In a suit against the Market Street Railway Company, filed an affidavit charging Judge Deasy with prejudice in favor of the street railway company in damage actions in his court The affidavit also contained similar charges against Superior Judges Timothy I. Fltzpatrlck and Franklin A.

Griffin. HalUnan asked that Judge Deasy be disqualified from fitting in the Gackstetter case. Judge Waste, as head of the Judicial Council, was called upon to select a judge to hear the charges near Cowell Monday, may have met death by accident This was the indication given by a coroner's jury which returned a verdict of death by strangulation, according to Deputy Coroner C. H. Guy.

The verdict cited the inability of the jury to determine Whether death was accidental or of suicidal intent C. R. Glotfelty, the boy's father, who found his body after he failed to return to the house Sunday night, said ha was unable to ascribe any motive that would have caused the youth to take his life. Services were held yesterday afternoon in Oakland. Customs Collector Made Park Official SANTA ROSA, July 7.

Appointment of Collector of Customs Charles O. Dunbar, of San Francisco, formerly city manager of Santa Rosa, as a member of the Santa Rosa Park Commission was announced today by City Manager Fred Steiner. Dunbar was instrumental in the organization of the Santa Rosa Park Commission. Other members are Mrs. H.

B. Whitton, Mrs. Anna Ronk, Mrs. Donald Geary, Mrs. Mark McDonald, William Herbert and Frank P.

Doyle. cials of the dog track totaling $5000. Grey, Post and Mailhout had been cited to appear at the conference. When they failed to present themselves, Moody recommended the swearing out of warrants and referred the claljpants to District Attorney Fred L. Thomas and Justice of the Peace Miller.

The warrants were issued shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Moody reported the officials of the dog track "missing." Edslnger, who swore to the complaints, says he has $45 coming in wages. All other 29 claimants, including carpenters, grooms, announcers, option salesmen, pitmen. BEER featured at the new CALIENTE Distributed by ADAMS BROS. 1718 E.

12th St. Phone ANdover 1141 Beer Will Taste Better at The Caliente Cabaret Served Thru the Sanitary COL-BRU ELECTRIC CABINET Taste the Difference" SOLD BY Ruud Heater 472 20th St. GL-0314 cnarging failure to pay wages were today in the hands of Sheriff William J. Emig for three officials of the Alviso Kennel Club's dog track, closed under a sheriff's attachment Saturday night following a near-riot over which dog won in a race Friday evening. The warrants, issued by Justice of the Peace Grandin H.

Miller, accuse Arthur Grey, president of the Alviso Greyhound Breeders' Association; Edward Post and George Mallhout, secretary-treasurer. E. Edslnger, kennel master, swore to the complaints on which the warrants were Issued. Issuing of the warrants followed a conference with dog track employees yesterday at which 29 workmen met with Deputy State Labor Commissioner George Moody and presented claims against offi LINENS AND UNIFORMS for the New CALIENTE Supplied by the UNION PACIFIC LAUNDRY LINEN TOWEL SUPPLY 830 28th St. HIghgote 3342 and determine whether Judge special policemen and others, are expected to take similar action.

In addition to the claims and warrants, eight actions to collect on mechanics' liens' have been started by Attorney John Sullivan against the dog track operators. Deasy should be disqualified. Judge Jamison, who has been sit ting here, set next Tuesday at 10 a. m. for the hearing.

Full 9m RAINIER BEER Served in the New CALIENTE Distributed by Pioneer Beverages Ltd. 343 10th St. HI ghgate 2700 Announcing the opening of the NEW eiees) CALIENTE 1HHI Cabaret and Buff et Beautiful The CALIENTE Uses "TURK'O" Laughing cltar skin radiant imllt bubbling with vitality. Sht It rttdy for wotlt or play. Art you If pep is what you lack, try Lydia E.

Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound. Ita tonic action is probably just what you need to overcome that draggy, tired.crossfeeling. Itquietoquivering nerve. You will sleep feel look better. Get a bottle from your druggist NOW.

Every day that you hesitate you are missing some of the joy of Ufa. Remember that oyer 700,000 women aay, "It help When so many other women are benefited S3 out of 100 by accurate record you be nhnort aure that it will help you, toob Opening Nights Friday and Saturday, July 7th and 8th Dancing From 7 o' Clock Till TWO ORCHESTRAS NO COYER CHARGE Surely you will want to celebrate this important event in the East Bay. A typical night in old Spain Splendid entertainment. Reservations Now! Phone FRuitvale 9933 1338 East 12th near 13th Avenue Compliments of a FRIEND Lydia E. Pinkham's Vocable Compound v-.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

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