Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

eVrtnilvc. Afxirtr PrcJ tj JServK National mm UnlUO Tun AifoeUliou NO. 134 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1934 13 VOL. CXX Knave WecX-Day Cblymn VAN BORING (He Never Says a Word) By Tish Tash SCHOOL Mil i WASHINGTON ILPH WORD AWAITED OH CANDIDACY F. IN KILLED IN By GEORGE DURNO SET-UP AH this silver legisla- tion Congress is cooking up turns right down the White House alley.

Don't be fooled by talk of administration compromise with the inevitable. President Roosevelt has reason to be happier over the biU in prospect than most members of the silver bloe. CRASHES OVER WEEK-END DEALRummv? Pinochle? Poker? Bridge? I wonder just what they were playing. It was impossible to tell for the players were a crew of, workmen for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. They were seated in a large work truck.

Its sides were covered with ladders, coils of wire, shovels and other implements. Two benches ran the length of the interior of the truck and on these the players were seated. Through the traffic of East Fourteenth Street the big machine wound its way. Oblivious to everything but their game the passengers kept up their dealing, shuffling and playing. Had I not been on the way to an appointment I would A little skillful dickering and jolery persuaded an apparent ma If Governor Decides Not to Run.

Quinn Declaration Is Expected to Follow Student Fatally Injured When Brushed Off Running Board of Automobile as It Ran Against Pole Other Victim in Truck Smash By ANTHONY F. MOITORET Political circles today awaited have followed them to their destina word from Governor Rolph on whether he chooses to run again or retire. Reports were in circulation last week that the Governor would make known his intentions today or A 16-year-old Alameda High School student and a San Francisco man were killed in Bay region automobile accidents during the week-end. The dead: Mark A. Mackey, 16, son of William A.

Mackey, 1307 Central Avenue, Alameda. Albert Hamann, 35, 3584 Nineteenth Street, San Francisco. The Mackev bov was killed; tomorrow, with opinion leaning strongly toward a decision not to make the race for re-election. The Rolph announcement was be lieved all that stands in the way of declaration of candidacy from tion to inquire as to the game which demanded such concentration from its devotees. JUSTICE There is story Tun' ning around about the sad end whiih can come to bootleggers, even! the most moral and upright of bootleggers, who fl6ur-ished with so much vigor during the wicked days when bootleggers were doing so nicely.

The bootlegger in question was a gentleman of hard business sense who used his trade merely as a means for making money and not as a means for promoting any personal whoopee or aggrandizement By dint of hard work and fairly good hooch he built up a fortune estimated at $100,000. But unlike many of -his profession he did not John R. Quinn, chairman of the Los when he was "brushed off" the running board of an automobile as it swung against a telephone pole at Taylor Ave US GRADUATED t- n-i- nifin Angeles Board of Supervisors Once the plans of these two are definitely nue and Fifth Streets. Alameda. ni i i nnnuvL jority to abandon certain features which the President earnestly did NOT want Another angle is far more important.

The silver bill as projected will place a powerful new weapon in Roosevelt's hands when next he deals with our brothers abroad. When he again enters an. international conference he will have two barrels on his shotgun instead of one. He will be in complete control of silver as well as gold. Firing both at once is apt to make dent in almost any target.

Congress declares a silver policy. That makes its ultimate adoption mandatory on the President. How he shall achieve this goal of the rational Legislators is left largely to his own discretion and ingenuity. Had Roosevelt been vested with such broad power over silver when last yejus abortive London Economic Conference met. the outcome might have been far different.

It isn't often that an American President can bargain with leaders of other nations without going back Congress for a final okay. Once impending bill is on the books, though, when other powers ask. "Who is your banker'" Roosevelt tan say, "I am. so let's get down to cases." Armed with the two-ply weapon of autocratic control over American gold and silver, the President can not fail to be the most formidable figure at future international gatherings. This is true to an extent that you need not be surprised if Washineton takes the lead this The machine was driven by Robert i 1 1 I .1 known, the Republican primary contest is expected to assume definite lines.

The Democratic race remains involved in complications, with the attitude of John B. Elliott ni 1 1 i 1 1 1 ii i McAuliffe, 15. of 1712 San Jose Av i nue. Alameda. Other boys in the rnr u'r F.riworri Mnnnev.

lfi. 1255 of Los Angeles, vice-chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee. regarded as an Important factor. Sherman Avenue, Alameda, and ST. MARTS COLLEGE.

May 14. Ralph Hanna, 14. 1107 Central Ave-1 More than, 3000 were present at nue. Alameda. tne WVenty-first commencement ex- The bov was the brother of Bud Mackey.

who was lost for several wnen Arrhb.shop Hanna days in the high Sierras two years presented degrees to eighty-five, ago. finally being found with his Harold Mibach. San Francisco, feet frozen. I sneaking on "Out of the Wllder- Hamann was fatally injured when ness," and Arthur D'Arco. also of enter the night club life or throw gay parties.

He didn't drink, didn't smoke. He was merely interested in securing himself for a nice old age, with enough of an annual income for his modest uses. He didn't intend to gamble with his money. He merely wanted an assured income. So he invested in a lot of choice stocks, in 1927 and 1928.

That's all of the story. It points) the moral that bootlegging is a very wicked profession and the bootlegger always catches his Just deserts. a ELLIOTT BELIEVED OIT While Elliott is still being urged to run himself, it is believed that he will not. but will get behind a Southern California aspirant Whether that candidate will be William H. Evans of Culver City was stirring much speculation in Democratic circles, where the belief is strong that Elliott is anything but enthusiastic over George Creel's candidacy.

tt The region north off San FVancisco the truck he was driving for a sn Francisco, talking on "Blue-San Francisco grocery collided with prints nf Life." were the valedic- anotner macnine ai juaan oireei torians for the class, and Seventeenth Avenue. i "The Christian Brothers" and Those In the other automobile. fneir wnr (n education in Califor- who were injured, were: Jonn Curry. 45. of 1436 Twenty-fifth Ave- nia and the world was the subject of an address by Edward I.

Barry, nue. San Francisco, who suffered San Franrisro lawyer. Bay will be the campaigning broken ribs and hin wife. Stella, who Archbishop Hanna of San Fran Ciimmw in rranfrincr another eon- Qference. Also it wouldn't be sur-7firitin under iirh circumstances if COINCIDENCE The othef night I was reading James Thurber's autobiography and when I to the chapter entitled "The Night the Ghost Got In," I experienced a sudden impression that I had heard cisco conferred the degrees upon the eighty-five graduates, and spoke to them on their work In the world.

An award, the Moraga Crest, was also made to Mrs A. S. Musante, grounds of the two Youngs this week. Former Governor C. C.

Young, seeking the Republican nomination, will start at Sausalitn tomorrow morning for a tour of the Redwood Empire and the Sacramento Valley. Milton K. Young, social worker for her work on the that story somewhere oeiore. coast and for furthering the tradi This impression grew more dis tinct as I read on. I Copyright 1934, tot Th Trtbunt.) tions of European culture for which the plaque was founded.

When I arrived at the part where You leave Saint Mary's today as the footsteps of the unseen visitant seeking the Democratic nomination, headed for Napa County today and was to confer with his supporters In that region In the next few days. The Democratic conference of the Sixth Congressional District late Saturday night ended its convention a Saint Mary's promise. Let yourselves be noted for goodness instead of greatness." said Barry In address mounted the stairs and sent tne now famous humorist fleeing with a towel wrapped around his middle, AUXILIARY HEAD Municipal Summer Camps Open New Season June 12 ing the graduates. The San Francisco Cantoria nng Great Britain and the Orient should fall to show enthusiasm. To say nothing of the others.

LAQY Sugar men heaved a sigh of relief when the President finally signed the long-fought sugar bill last week. When it got to the Executive's desk and stayed there without action for most of the ten days he has for consideration there were dark rumors round town he was going to veto It There are those in the sugar Industry who profess to know whereof they speak who swear Mrs. Roosevelt's influence almost kicked the bill overboard. The First Lady but recently back from Puerto Rico became convinced during her brief stay there that the sugar quota contemplated for Puer-. Rico would work a grave injustice on the Island.

a I remembered the circumstances under which I had heard the incident related for the first time. was bruised and lacerated They were treated at Park Emergency Hospital. Later. Curry was booked on technical charge nf manslaughter and released on bail. Six Persons Injured In Oakland Accidents Six persons were Injured, one critically, in Oakland automobile accidents during the week-end.

Evelyn Tennis, 18. the most seriously Injured, suffered fractured ribs and possible internal injuries when she was struck at Fourteenth Street and Broadway by an automobile allegedly driven by Adolph Rogers, 38. 1457 Twenty-seventh Avenue. DRIVER IS HELD Rogers was held for investigation on possible charges of driving while drunk. The girl was walking across the street with her mother, Mrs.

Alice Tennis. 44, of 332fl Harrison Street, who also was struck but who escaped with minor bruises. Severe head lacerations were suf on the steps of the Saint Mary's TO It was on the promenade deck ot chapel. Rev. Jean Ribeyron, leader of the group, received a degree of at Neptune Beach.

Alameda, by endorsing C. A. Ricks. Martinez real estate man, for the Democratic nomination for Congress Ricks won the endorsement over O. W.

Murrell. Ben Jones and Walter W. Patty of Oakland. THREE ELIMINATED. Registration for the camping sea tamp manager, Bill Q'aayle, who the liner Savoie, bound from Le Doctor of Sacred Music.

Havre to New York. 15 years ago. I had made the acquaintance of Andrew Burke, a graduate of Saint Mary's, was conferred the Doctor of Laws degree for his work The National American Legion Auxiliary's president, Mrs. William H. Biester of Philadelphia, will be an extremely likeable chap who had been with the American Embassy in Paris, and who was now on his way home to the States.

Murrell, Jones and Patty are thereby eliminated from the Demo in legal line The ceremonies opened with the cratic contest, in which Dr. Glenn academic procession to the chapel a Bay region visitor next week-end, As we walked the deck we talked E. Hoover, former Oakland councilman, and Arnold W. Linscheid of steps and after the address the has for many years been with the recreation department as Supervisor of Adult Recreation. A.

G. Starr, principal of the Glenview School, will again manage the Feather River Camp. Registration may now be made at 315, City Hall. Z0 YEAR FEE COLLECTED NEBRASKA CITY, Neb Time waits for no man, but oJhn C. Miller, clerk of the distrirt court here, took his time in colecting a witness son at Oakland's two municipal camps.

Tuolumne and Feather River which opens nn June 12, has shown a larce increase over last year, according to R. W. Robertson, recreation department official. "When One considers that a family of four people, two adults and two children, can spend a two weeks' vacation in the Sierra for $64 it is hard to think of staying at home," said Robertson, "the fishing and swimming will be good this year Camp Tuolumne, located on the Middle Fnrlc nf thp Tuolumne River when she arrives here graduates filed up to receive their Pittsburg remain. Representative diplomas as their names were called.

from Los It: of one thing and another, and finally got around to ghosts, whereupon my companion told the ghost story which appears in the Thurber autobiography. Albert E. Carter, who won the Re Maxima cum laude was conferred Angeles on publican and Democratic nominations two years ago, has been urged STAR Greatest official secrecy prevails as to who will direct the administration's proposed drive this Summer to stimulate on Harold Mibach and Arthur D'Arco, San Francisco, and Brother As a memento of our pleasant fered by Henry Chinn, 5, of 32fi by his Democratic supporters to seek the Democratic as well as the Anselrw, Saint Mary's. building of new homes and mod-, Seventh Street, when knocked Republican nomination again this Magna cum laude was given to Eugene Raftery, Berkeley, former walks on deck, the chap from the Embassy gave me a copy of "Formative Types of English Poetry" before the boat docked. ernization of old ones witfi Federal rjown at Eighth and Alice Streets aid.

Write it down that Harry i Dv an Eastbav motor coach operated fee for which he served 20 years year. 24 miles from Yosemite Valley, will ago. He received the customary editor of the Saint Mary's Collegian, Honkins. Emereencv Relief Ad In the Seventh Congressional Dis be under the direction nf a new frp recently. wno also received the co leffian As I made this mental excursion trict John Corgiat who was a candidate In 1928 and 1930, today medal for journalism.

into the past the other evening, I tried to remember the name of my by James M. Doyle. 27, of 51W Claremont Avenue. SLIGHT INJURIES Alfred Matulich, 20. of 2226 Cool-idge Avenue, and George Brophy.

19. of 2236 East Fourteenth Street, announced his candidacy for the her official visit to California. A luncheon at the Mark Hop-kin Hotel Friday noon will be given her by members of the second Area of the Legion Auxiliary, De-pa rtm ent Secretary Ethel M. fellow passenger, but try as I would, Democratic nomination. iCALENDAft I couldn recall it Republicans of the Eighth Con I hunted up the volume he had gressional District failed to reach suffered superficial injuries when the automobile of James Landls, given me, turned to the fly leaf an agreement on a candidate to op and read: pose Representative John J.

Mc- Grath, Democrat, at their San Jose 3339 East Fourteenth Street, collided with a machine driven by William Greenfield, 15. of 3401 Coolidge Ave TONIGHT 2Q YEARS AGO conference over the week-end. They will meet again tomorrow night. "James G. Thurbes, Paris, April 18, 1919.

The American Bmbassy." ti ft A nue The accident occurred at Fred R. Howe, former Santa Cruz ministrator, will get the call. Other names have been mentioned but Hopkins will be found on the job despite reports to the contrary. About 12.000 square feet of floor pace in the new Postoffice Department buildinfe have been set aside tentatively to house the enlarged personnel Hopkins will have under his direction with this added duty. The Relief Administrator is to be fitted into the breach, among other reasons, because he already has a nationwide set-up to handle such a campaign as the new building drive.

Further, It is hoped this new move will help materially In taking up the unemployment slack left by abolition of CWA. Hopkins has the relief rolls at his disposal which will determine in which sections the hardest campaigning is neces- TONIGHT fpick up ead) Twelfth and Fallon Streets. Flynn of. a. nrasTEB postmaster, was reported to be the Police arrested Leonard E.

Smith, San Francisco announced. A visit Tribune radio broadcast. Business meeting, 7:45 p. Oak RISKS Maybe fm what they call likely choice following tne wita 35. of Alameda, and Joe E.

Murphy drawal of Allen Griffin, Monterey in moaern parlance a land Forum, City Club Theater. 50, of 3904 Ruby Street, on suspicion "softie" and then maybe I'm Just publisher. 1 Symposium on Crime Prevention, (May 14, 1914) (The day was Thursday) 11 'i EASTBAY Eugene Woldemar Hilgard and George Holmes Howison, professors emeritus of the University of California, were made doctor of laws cautious. of being drunk after tneir automobile collided at Hanover Street 0 Andrew Sheveland, Solano Coun Cum laude honors went to Henry McElroy and Edward Schaefer, Oakland, and Brother Edmund, Saint Mary's College. Benediction of the most blessed sacrament closed the day.

Hermann Sons Open Sessions VALLEJO, May 14 Several hundred delegates to the annual convention of the Hermann Sons and Sisters were greeted yesterday morning and escorted to their headquarters by several hundred uniformed marchers who paraded through the downtown streets. The procession was led by Supervisor Andrew Sheveland and H. M. Nach-baur, local convention committee chairman. Business sessions of the convention, with George Bauer of Los Angeles presiding, will open this morning in Knights of Columbus 8:15 p.

auspices Forum, City Club Theater. Leaving the answer to this prob tv supervisor and chairman of the Sequoia Dads Club, evening, at Solano Republican County Central lem to my friends, I go on to lead a cheer for the courageous gentlemen who daily risk their lives in school, Lincoln near Hopkins. Committee, today announced his and Lakeshore Avenue. They sui-fered minor injuries. Driver Pursued and Arrested After Crash candidacy for the Republican and the building of the Oakland-San Francisco Bay Bridge.

Democratic nominations for the TOMORROW to the Livermore Veterans' Hospital Saturday, as Mrs. Biester leaves for Sacramepto, Is also planned. Although no regular meeting has been scheduled for Oakland during Mrs. Biester's visit here, she will probably be met here on her way to the Livermore Hospital, and will be accompanied there by a delegation of Eastbay members and officers of the Auxiliary. Elected president of the national organization by unanimous vote at the Chicago convention last October, Mrs.

Biester will preside at the Miami convention to be called next Fall. This will be probably her only visit to the Bay region this Through the courtesy of Walter State Board of Equalization from the third district, now represented iary. Finally, the 42-year-old SAN LEANDRO, May 14 yesterday at ceremonies in conjunction with the senior class graduation. Hilgard was for TW9 "HEAVY VWEH SCIENCE TALKS ABOUT MUST BE THE IH0 THAT WAS IN THE Swanson of the bridge staff I and other members of The Tribune staff Charged with hit-and-run driving Tribune radio broadcast. Lecture, 10:30 a.m., Dr.

V. H. by Fred E. Stewart of Oakland social worker's star is in the ascendency in the Roosevelt administration. His ability and push a a made a little excursion to the bridge and drunken driving, Charles Williams, 58, 2112 West One Hun The Young Democratic Club of Podstata, auspices Forum, Rose Room, Hotel Oakland.

merly dean of are much admired at the White TWENTIETH BuCkf Whist, 2 p.m., St. Leo's Parish a i 1 ture WE CAlUltO TO piers the other day. We clambered about caissons and cofferdams, with a stiff cold wind blowing in our faces and with a misstep at any moment meaning a drenching in the dred Thirty-second Avenue, was held in the City Jail here today following a collision last night with a parked machine owned by Joseph Berkeley will hold an open house meeting this evening at Berkeley Democratic headquarters, Allston Way and Shattuck Avenue. Speak Hall, Howe and Ridgeway Streets. Howison head CIHCU6 ELEPHANTS Lecture 2:30 p.

Miss Minnie of the philosophy department WHEN WE WERE Bunker, auspices Forum, Rose Room, House. He is regarded as a good man to combine action and ballyhoo. 0 GUMSHOE House Naders and Presidential spokesmen have tossed a few public bou ers will include John V. Lewis, col bay, or worse. Hotel Oakland.

hall. The past presidents held their4 lector of internal revenue; John H. Leal. 1155 East Fourteenth Street Williams sped away and was overtaken and arrested by Officer J. Then came the supreme test we rv Whist, 8 p.

W. B. Oakland Tolan, candidate for Congress in Review No. 14, Pacific Building. Mrs.

A i Leland Miller, wife of the late banquet last night in the Casa de Vallejo. Drill team competition between the Seventh Congressional District Silva. Play, "A Busy Honeymoon," 8:15 James R. Agee, Democratic candi were on a cofferdam, where one of the smaller piers, leading the bridge on an incline off the Key Mole, is to be built. There ttter-locking plates of steel 40 feet high Hermann Sisters lodges in the Me Joaquin Miller, date for State senator, and John p.

St. Elizabeth Alumni, school auditorium, 1530 Thirty-fourth poet, came into morial Building resulted in prizes Goad, candidate for sheriff. E. Snow Offers to Take Over Zoo quets back and forth since that story was printed inferring Roosevelt would be just as well pleased to see some more dominant men in the legislative saddle next session. Even should he have the yen this President knows it is dangerous virtually-, com Connella will preside.

being awarded to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Sacramento chapters. Whist, 8:30 p. Druids, Porter rt tt plete possession oh Hall, 1918 Grove Street. The Ex-Service Men's Political held back the waters of the bay, punching a rectangular hole out of the green fluid right down to the bay floor. The trophies were presented last night preceding a dance in the Me year, it was announced.

U. of S. F. to Hold 75th Commencement SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. Sev-enty-fifth annual commencement exercises of the University of San Francisco will be held Sunday when 150 graduates will receive diplomas at the Memorial Opera House, it was announced today.

Coincident with the celebration of its Diamond Jubilee, the Alumni Association will officially welcome the new president of the university, Very Rev. Harold E. Ring, S.J., of the class of 1916. A baccalaureate mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Whist, 8:30 p.

Lonesome Club, feTribdu today of "The Hights," picturesque home Association will meet tomorrow night at 1608 Webster Street, ac 1814 Market Street. 31 for him to try to Interfere in the selection of a Speaker and a Ma Through leaks in the plates water- cording to announcement by tne morial hall. The convention banquet, with an expected 300 in auendance, is pro established commander, William Mason. dribbled, rushed and roared to the muck of the bottom, there to- be Miller in the hills above Fruitvale. a tt CLUBS sucked up by a pump and tossed grammed for tonight in the Veterans' Building while the Grand Ball D.

J. Metzger, city trustee of Red Her rights were formerly shared with Aloysius McCorfnack, grand harmlessly out again. Bluff, has announced his candidacy will be held tomorrow night. Dele son of the poet, who has trans for State senator the eighth diS' ferred his claims to the widow. The TONIGHT.

Greater Oakland Motion Picture trict, comprising Tehama, Glenn gates will be taken on a tour of the Mare Island navy yard Wednesday and Colusa Counties. The incum city1 is at present negotiating to secure part or all of the Miller Club, 6:30 p. 1906 Broadway. afternoon. bent, Senator John Moran, recently Radio Service Association of holdings, consisting of 52 acres, as announced he would not seek re a memorial park site, Defendants Win in election.

Northern California, 8 p. 921 Harrison, Street. East df the Lake Unemployed Club, 8 p. Lockwood School. at St.

Ignatius church, where the sermon' will be delivered by the Very Rev. Sacheus'J. Maher, A.B., 1900. Commencement exercises will begin at 2:30 at the Civic Center. 5.

F-. Hospital Costs jority Leaders In his behalf a statement has been made denying that such a thought ever entered his mind. Insiders are puzzling therefore to figure out who is back of certain highly quiet canvasses made recently in the House. Several Democratic members of standing ve been inquiring among their closer colleagues for an opinion as to which Democrats of the younger school might classed as "reliable." Somebody is trying to build up a bloc of votes for something. NOTES Cabinet colleagues of At-torney General Cummings privately roast him for pulling a boner in trying to indict Andrew W.

Mellon "Homer nodded," Sys one. "And is his face -red?" queries another. Two tre-' tnendnus extensions of Federal Rise to $3.04 Day The "Willing Workers of Oakland," an organization of children devoted to charity, is to give a vaudeville show at Forester's Hall tonight. Direction is under Shirley Buchman. Esther Rachman will be SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.

Cost of caring for patients at the San Francisco Hospital has increased 36 Sidney Snow today renewed his offer to take over the municipal zoo before City Manager John F. Hassler and City Attorney C. Stanley Wood and said he will present his plans to the Board of Park Directors tonight. Snow said that he can make the zoo self-supporting by taking it to Durant Park and charging a small admission fee. At first, according to his plan, the city would spend its accustomed $5000 a year for its support, but this amount would be gradually diminished as the receipts began to mount.

Snow said he Is confident that his plan will be a money maker. City Attorney Wood declared that there are several legal obstacles to prevent the taking over of a municipal zoo by an individual, and even one who has done so much to build up the zoo as Snow, but these obstacles are not insurmountable. The matter of the city paying $5000 to a private individual to maintain the zoo is the main legal obstacle, he said. HUSBAND SOUGHT. SAN LEAN0RO, May 14.

Mrs. Maymie Tenner, 25, 381 Garcia Avenue, asked police to search for her husband, William Tenner, 3L Oakland Airport mechanic, who she cents a day due to rising costs of the lead commedienne. ELSEWHERE $25,000 Damage Suit The $25,000 damage suit against B. F. Fisher, G.

A. Lind, M. E. Fisher and E. L.

Main, officials of a dray-age concern, filed by Frank Law, 629 Hobart Street, ended in Superior Judge Leon Gray's court today whenthe jury found for the defendants. v. According td Law, his car was struck by one of the drayage company's trucks near Mountain House on the Tracy-Livermore' highway. Riding with him at the time was Mrs. Myrtle J.

Hart man, 586 Twenty-fourth Street. food, medicine and other supplies, Dr. J. C. Geiger revealed today.

Ladders, 40 feet long and set at absolute perpendicular, gave the only means' of reaching the bottom, "Dare you to go down," said a mischievous soul. There was a fascination about the bottom of ithat abysmal hole. I shuddered, but agreed. From comparative safety those ladders looked all right Once on them, they became a mile high and as shaky as a chicken thief before the judge. At the bottom, I got the perspective of an ant at the bottom of a sugar can.

The roar of the water leaking through the wall was tremendous down there. Swanson peered over the edge, worried over the safety of his guests but too courteous to protest their rash acts. -The thought came to me if these walls should give way. Call me a softie if you like, but I was glad when the upward climb had been completed and I admit I was scared. And there are hundreds of men who think that's child's play.

To them I make resnectful -ail" ''V' S.F. Student to Head Fraternity STANFPRJD UNIVERSITY, May 14 George L. Cobb, an engineering student from San Francisco, member of Theta Xi fraternity, was chosen- 1934-35 president of Inter-fmternitv Council at a meeting of WASHINGTON, May 14. Colonel Goethals has opened his Panama Sciots Luncheon Club, noon, 1906 Broadway, 20-30 Club No. 7, noon, Hotel Coit Stanford Club, noon, 1441 Franklin Street.

Oakland Radio Club, 8:15 921 Harrison Street. Apartment House Owners' and Managers' Association, 8:30 Hotel Oakland. Short Story Course To Open Tomorrow SAN FRANCISCO, May University of California extension Canal to commercial traffic. A The Health Director warned the Board of Supervisors that each cut of $1109 from the budget estimate would mean one less bed available steady stream of barges in tow has been passing through the waterway for indigent sick during the year. control are pending one to auth the organization last night.

Robert for the past few days, according to dispatches reaching here. Just when the canal will be open to ships, Col. orize the Secretary ot Agriculture to license and quota all farm prod Cranmer, a Phi Delta 'jneta irom Rnnta Barbara, was elected secre ucts down to spinach, the other tary-treasurer. The new officers will be installed at a banquet meet- Goethals has not announced. SPORTS A 13.4 per gent increase has brought the cost per patient per day to $3.04, Geiger revealed.

If the same rate of cost increase prevails during 1933-34 the yearly figure will rise to $1259 or a jump of $130, he added. In 1932-38 the daily figure was Charley Pruiett Oakland twirler. getting up a Federal finance corporation to buy and sell farm products. (Copyrttht, 1934, for The Trlbun.) 7'-- TURNS BACK TUB ing in the Stanford Union next Wednesday night, which President Ray Lyman Wilbur, Dean of Men George B. Culver, various profes OIL COMPANY INCORPORATES SACRAMENTO, May 14.

The Piru Petroleum Company of Los Angeles, capitalized at $200,000, filed articles of incorporation today. Directors are John A. Moreton and Raymond R.1 Hails, Lot Anietos. with fix. straight victories to his credit is regarded the best pitcher division course in magazine short story writing will be opened at the extension 'center at 540 Powell (Street tomorrow evening by Gilbert shaved to $2.68, the Health Director In the league.

He beat the Seals said -returned -home -finc sors and resident alumni art ex parted to atUnd. yesterday, 1 to admitted. Weigia. writer anj mkutw. -'A Tribune reader returned the i bat watch advertised TRinldad 3343.

Saturday afternoon. i A.