Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 14

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934 15 ASKS MORE PICK, SEVEREVARIED PRIZES PE1TIES FDRSPUR HUNTERS Carlos FreitasL principal attorney for the commuters, said that the Northwestern Pacific's claims of losses, on which they are basing their request for a fare increase, are based on stream line operations and not the electrically-driven commuters' lines. i Marin County citizens today began the collection of funds and signatures on protest petitions. The State Railroad Commission will bold a preliminary hearing on the dispute here next Wednesday and the Citizens' Committee is seeking to have a large audience Marin Commuters Fight Fare Increase SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 31.

Campaigning against a proposed 91 per cent fare increase on the Northwestern Pacific ferry service between here and San Francisco, IN FAR NORTH MBjj JIMU MIPMPMWMWMM i. nri-fii'i ii imiii.m -iriiiii rniini 1 r1T, rTl --1r-- Stores mill be I jj 1 GITY STDB1 DUG MMMS Find Ranked With Those it Bahylon, Pompeii, Luxor; Qnce Macedonian Capital By JAMES A. MILLS STOBI, Yugoslavia, Aug. 31. tP) A second Pompeii has been discovered in this remote part of the Balkans.

It is regarded by government archaeologists as one of the most important antiquarian finds ever made in Europe. Dr. Vlada Petko-vich. director of the 'National Museum at Belgrade, ranks the newly-unearthed metropolis with Babylon, Pompeii, Luxor, Thebes and Kar-nak. The disinterred city Is called Stobi, which was also its ancient name.

It Was founded 2400 years ago by the Greeks and was later the capital for centuries of the important Roman province of Macedonia. In 518 A. according to the archaeologists, it was destroyed bv an earthquake which also wiped out 12 other populous and flourishing cities in Macedonia. WHERE KINGS RODE Long narrow groves may still be seen in the stone streets of Stobi where Philip of Macedon and Alexander the Great once rode in chariots. Along the sides of the streets are finely-preserved patrician homes, as in Pompeii.

LoVely courtyards with marble swimming pools and fountains also may be seen. The city waj: a great center of lnarninif art on1 ffiltiit-A Huvinff tlio Monday-Labor SHOP NOW! FOR THE TWO-DAY HOLIDAY and don't forget to have on hand tome tempting dainties (or the children's first school lunch. Better stock up tomorrow I Chickens Swift's Golden Weat fancy fowl fricassee Deviled Meat Libby's No. i 1ff size cans UcansIV Pork and Beans Campbell's with 1 mtd-mg. tomato sauce cansllC Franco-Amer.

Spaghetti Prepared with cheese tim and tomato Cant Fresh 'q Bars Prime Rib The finest flavored oven Pot Roast Tender and meaty cut from the shoulder Vanilla or Whole Wheat Lb. IvW Jane Arden Cookies Nine delicious 1t kinds Kellogg's Corn Flakes Veal Roast Boneless easy to slice hot or cold CRIME URGED U. S. Investigation Chief Demands Curb on Crooks In Plea Before Lawyers MILWAUKEE, Aug. 31.

J. Edgar Hoover today had demanded prompt prosecution and severe punishment of felons in the Nation's anti-crime campaign. The chief of the Division of Investigation of the Department of Justice told the American Bar Association Convention that the gangster's reign constituted one of the country's greatest problems. But great progress in the criminal's elimination can be made, he said, if the American citizen will dedicate himself to a demand that capture be certain, prosecution prompt and punishment severe. He brought up the case of John Dillinger, who was slain by Federal agents in Chicago last month.

"Whether our prisons should be places of punishment for crime or abodes in which entertainment is furnished is. I admit, not my affair," hjp said, "but I do maintain they should be institutions from which major criminals can not escape, and that any conditions which render escape possible should be eliminated immediately." DILLINGER CITED Hoover mentioned Dillinger's flight from jail and remarked that the outlaw's subsequent activities resulted in the death of one of the division's most capable men. Of pardons, he said, "It can not be possible that the vast numbers of desperate criminals turned loose upon society by the manifest abuse of the pardon and parole power can be in any manner justified, even if we concede that a humanitarian sense of mercy or consideration may have prompted some of these seemingly unwarranted releases." "I believe that possibly the best solution of this problem is vide-spread publicity. Anything bearing upon the matter of a pardon or parole shrtuld be widely publicized, particularly the identity of those representing the criminals seeking the extension of clemency." GLORIFICATION HIT The press, radio and movies, which he described as "great moulders of public opinion," also have a place in efforts to suppress crime, he said. He applauded the acts of cooperation, but termed glorification of desperadoes "inexplicable." "The average law enforcement officer is a loyal public servant," he continued.

"Remove him from the blighting influence of politics, pay him a decent wage, support him with proper kind of public spirit and you will have no need for theories or projects with which to defeat crime's reign of lawlessness." Mexican Congress To Act on Education MEXICO, D. Aug. 31. (ZD A proposed reform to article 3 of the national constitution designed to make "socialistic education" compulsory in all schools and universities is the important piece of legislation facing the new Congress which meets for a three months' session tomorrow. Intended to do away with "Laic" education and to end all control of youth by the Catholic Church, the reform is regarde das one of the most far-reaching actions ever attempted by the revolutionary government.

N. R. Business Men Fight Tax Measure NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (U.R-Business men today prepared for a final stand against Mayor F.

H. I.a-Guardia's proposed tax of one-half per cent on gross receipts of business when that bill comes up for consideration by the Board of Aldermen Tuesday. The law committee of the board yesterday approved the Mayor's bill with only a few slight amendments. The measure is intended to raise approximately $50,000,000 for relief. DOE KILLER FINED SANTA ROSA, Aug.

31. C. J. Castelman of Richmond was fined $50 today when he pleaded guilty before Judge L. E.

Fulwider to a charge of killing a doe. Castelman was arrested Tuesday night by Captain Henry Lencionl of the State Fish and Game Patrol, on Bennett Peak. Iross Mb Fresh, crisp Pkg Assorted Pickles 7 Delicious oven roast waste -t-i Klamath Cheese Mild, creamy 17 Oregon La. 1 Brown Derby Beer Plus btle. As4 deposit 4 btles.iJsdC Nape Rock Ginger Ale A good AJ.

mixer btles. Cigarettes Camels Iiiicklra, 0 js, fhealrrfleldi, pkga. V5f Old Golrin aaswi Horseradish Mustard Foods JarTW Evaporated Milk Max-i-mum 3 cans17C Flapjack Flour Alber's 'flAe prepared Sml, pkg.lVw Cane and Map Old Mission brand canlUC Highway Salad refined Qt- btle. 23c Oak Glen are large, fresh extras- scientific feeding methods are used to insure a uniformly delicious flavor. We guarantee you'll like them.

oz. NULAID EGGS, dox. 34c Extra Select Instant Postum Good for VI children can 5 Paper Plates 8-ineh aj altTji size dos.leC Paper Napkins 1 Assorted colors Pkg.lUC Fels Naphtha Soap Yellow bar Bir5C Guest Ivory pure SfVakesldC Baking Powder Clabber ml-Girl 10-or- eanYjG Bulk Paste Pure semolina iAai wheat at lbl.lyC roast no bone or lb. lib. 12 OI.

net weight No. a canf Qg skins 1 -lb. jar Sliced Bacon Libby's sweets, sours, dills C'OZ. jart Lindsay Ripe Famous Nucleoli's brand, fancy quality lb. Medium size Pint tin IXL Tamales Not boneless 3 cans Hormel's canned.

Nice to serve- hot or cold at home or picnics 25C Everything From Shampoo to Hand-Painted Picture Offered for Killing Game KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Aug. The boys and girls who bring back the outstanding bags from their expeditions into, Alaska's "hunter's paradise" this season will be able to collect practically anything from a hand-painted picture to a shave and a haircut in the way of prizes, but it appeared today it's going to be rather tough on the animals. August 20 saw the opening of the season on deer, caribou and sheep, and the hunter who failed to bring down his game on the first had 87 more in which to get three male deer, and 133 more to down a caribou, mountain sheep or mountain goat. Tomorrow will bring the start of the open season on moose bulls, brown and grizzly bear and game birds.

51 PRIZES ARE VP Fifty-one prizes were up for hunters bringing in specific bags. A large decorated cake will go to the huntsmen bagging the first deer, and a similar baker's masterpiece will be presented for the last deer killed in the season ending Novem ber 15. There wefe prizes for the largest, second, third, fourth and fifth largest deer, tha first Seven-pointer, the first spike buck, the first eagle, the finest of horns, the first brown bear, mountain goat, albino deer, wolf, ducks, geese and practically everything else in the book. In addition, there were prizes offered for killing the most ravens and telling the most hair-raising tale of encounters with timber wolves. No stipulation was made as to the truthfulness of the latter.

AMONG THE PRIZES The prizes included shoes. Ice creepers, heel plates, a shampoo, haircut and shave, hunting coats and vests, sleeping bags, knives, mocassins, rifles, a box of silk stockings, a case of beer, listed as ice cold, a quart of fine cognac, several other cases of beer with no mention of temperature, a pair of. Oars, a case of canned salmon, a dozen chicken tamales. a can of coffee and a room with bath for four days. Fattened by an ideal Summer, large numbers of game of all varieties were reported roaming the Northern wilderness.

Cook, Feared Dead In Big Fire, Alive SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31. -W. K. (Dutch) Lange, cook in the French Meadows Valley camp of the United Stales forest service, turned up here last night much alive and well to' silence fears that he lost his life in the Quincy fire last Tuesday.

Lange was a guest in the Grand Central Hotel until an hour or two before fire broke out in the structure and burned several buildings in Quincy's business district. Lange was reported' missing because he could not be found. He notified the sheriff's offire last night he had missed seeing the fire. Napa County Tax Rate Set at $1.82 NAPA. Aug.

3 1. -Nana tax rate was set at Sl.fi-by the Hoard of Supervisors here today. Wil)nn the incorporated areas of Napa, St. Helena and the county library and road levies do not apply, the rate will be $1.48. The new rates represent an Increase of 14 cents over last year.

Chairman Thomas Maxwell explained the gain as due principally to in emergency relief appropriations last Winter and the cost of the two elections this year. The new budget carried estimated expenditures totalling $305,100. NOW HOME MADeI Mf fh ICE CREAM I Ml I disk It Mi n' AUTOMATIC Ifi! Kffi Jjt wKiU I WfcTrrggai I. M.1.1 1 Qi iHOmEFREZEl Sea Boy Sweet Clover Alaska Ice Pak No. Vi can height of the Roman empire.

In the center is a great stone amphitheater which seated 10,000 people. Here wild animal contests, gladiatorial combats and Olympic games were staged four centuries before Christ. Archaeologists and excavators attached to the National Museum of Belgrade, who made the discovery, Intend to make Stobi an international place of pilgrimage. Within 25 or 50 years, they declare, Stobi will be as famous as the renowned Valley of the Kings in Egypt. GOVERNOR'S VILLA STANDS For a thousand years or more not a living soul moved within the streets of this "Forgotten City." But today hundreds of swarthy Yugo-' slnv and Albanian peasants are seen digging from dawn until sundown among the ruins.

The dark narrow streets are now seeing the sunlight for the first time since Stobi was engulfed. Superb mosaics of vivid b'uc, red, green and orange have come to life again under the brilliant, sun. The luxurious marble villa of the Roman governor still stands. Nearby is a Jewish synagogue built 300 years after Christ was crucified. In the cellar one may look into a quaintly-made cistern of that lost age where seven gold pieces were cast by a panic-stricken, Hebrew fleeing from the havoc of the earthquake.

There is also a perfectly-preserved canalization system, illustrating the engineering skill of the ancient Greeks and Romans. SI RI ACE BARELY SCRATCHED' Dr. Petkovich declares that despite the remarkable results already achieved, the archaeologists had barely "scratched the surface" of the Lost City, which covers about 350,000 square feet. "At our present rate of progress." he snid, "it may take another 100 or 200 years to excavate the site fully and to preserve all the wonderful art treasures and other finds." Serbian archaeologists hope they may yet discover a clue to the tomb of Alexander the Great. Howard Carter, famous British archaeologist and Egyptologist, believes Alexander is buried somewhere in the city of Alexandria, Egypt, but this is not accepted by all archaeologists and historians.

So Stobi, the Serbian delvers hope, may yet yield up the tomb of the great Macedonia king and conqueror. 5. F. Postpones Garbage Action SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.

31. ---Sarbage disposal problems of San Francisco won't be settled by the Board of Supervisors for another week. At a meeting enlivened by threats and charges of falsehoods, the Supervisors yesterday decided to postpone decision on the acceptability of a bid for fill-and-cover garbage disposal which came in is now government graded, SSsTCiinCS Souvenir or Crown 2 cans SC Soups (Except Chowder) 2 25C inspected and certified to icora 92 or over. When you buy CLOVER BUTTER you are assured of receiving the Grapelade or 11 a very best grade. Look for the eertificaU of quality on label.

the in. d. anowriaKes, ma 2-1 b. caddieTC Max-i-mum Peanut, 2-lb. jar ji Bird 25C ij wm ism ipsm mm i mm Mrs.

Norma Gilcrease, oil millionaire' divorced wife, seeking review of decree, want increase in her alimony. Book of Beauty Filed in Suit OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 31. (P) A book "The Magic Power of Beauty" is included with the documents filed with the Oklahoma Supreme Court in Norma Smallwood Gil-crease's appeal of the terms of a divorce granted her wealthy, oil man husband, Thomas Gilcrease. The book contains a dozen photographs of Mrs.

Gilcrease Miss America of 1926 demonstrating health exercises in a gym suit. It was filed because it was part of the evidence introduced by Gilcrease in the divorce trial. Its author is given ns Mahala Smallwood. Mrs. Mahala Dickinson is Mrs.

Gilcrease's mother. Mi s. Gilcrease seeks reversal of a District Court decree which grants a divorce to hur husband and also gives custody of their 6-year-old daughter, Des Cygnes l'Amour Gil crease. She also asked her alimony pay ments be increased, and estimated the Gilcrease holdings to now aggregate $1,500,000. A total of alimony was granted the former beauty contest winner originally, but the court later cut this to payable in $200 monthly instalments.

In the trial Mrs. Gilcrease denied testimony presented by the oil man in an effort to show that she had been indiscreet while he was out of the country on business. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. VP) The Senate munitions investigators will seek to show that money American investors lent to some South American countries was used to buy American-made war materials at, prices described as extremely high.

Methods whereby war materials fffms in the United States obtained the contracts from South American officials will be the object of minute scrutiny. This became known today Stephen Raushenbush, head investigator for the special Senate committee, worked overtime preparing for the opening of public hearings next Tuesday. It was pointed out that many of the large loans wh.ch were extended to Latin America in pre-depression years now are in default. The munitions trade In South America in recent years, since the wave of revolutions first began to topple governments, is to become an important subject of the investigation, which is due to open with evidence attempting to link American companies with European ramifications. Chairman Nye in town today to get the inquiry under way, declined to talk about evidence which some of the committee have called "sensation." The first part of the hearings will last three weeks.

They will bo resumed after the November elections, I SERA Orchestra To Play at Lake Seventh concert of the SERA orchestra will be presented at the Lake Merritt boathouse tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Jean Shanis, director of the 40-piece ensemble, announced today. It will be the last concert presented at Lakeshore Park. Subsequent programs will be given at Mosswood Park.

Included in tomorrow's presentation are: "Manhattan Beach," "Orpheus," "The Whistler and His Dog," Burger Waltz," "Basket of Roses," "Selections from the Mikado" and "Diplomat March." DEATH INVESTIGATED SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. Not satisfied that his fall from -a window of his home was accidental, police today began an investigation of the death of Dominic Garibaldi, 68, Colma nurseryman. He died at St.

Luke's Hospital yesterday after suffering the fall on August 21. MUNITIONS RUIZ TURNS U. S. Chips-Blue jVTW mrm mi tow Bananas lb. 5c No picnic basket is complete without them.

Tomatoes, Fancy 2 lbs. 7c Locals for slicing or stuffing Lettuce, Extra large 2 Ms. 5C Solid heads Celery, Crisp ea. 5c Large stalks Potatoes, Fancy 10 lbs 13c Local Burbanks Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 10c New crop from Merced Apples, Fresh 6 lbs.

19c Crisp Winttjr Banana variety Grapefruit 3 for 11c Fancy, juicy 100 size um Yellow Cling Peaches MissCali- forma halves cam Pancrust Shortening Purely A vegetable eantdk Fine Granulated Sugar paper bags 10 ib.SOc Stokely's String Beans Finest iBai No.2tanlOC Corn Starch Kingsfords 2pkgs.15C Airway Coffee Freshly tOm ground Lb, lOV Dependable Coffee Edwards Vacuum, gJt 51c Lfc.JtOC Best Foods Mayonnaise Quart jar 33cPt' filC Cocoanut Gold Cake Delicious 6-inch gold layers filled and frosted with a cream frosting covered ft with long thread A cocoanut. Each Jf response 10 a can ior uius im incineration. The bid in question came from the Scavengers' Protective Union. If this bid is accepted. Attorney James Hanley, told the Supervisors, "we'll retire some of you men from public office." He is counsel for the J.

P. Holland Company, which also seeks a contract for the disposal of city garbage. Hanley, was charged by Attorney Sylvester Andriano, a former Supervisor, with having "no regard for the truth." A verbal battle between the two followed and was ended only by prolonged pounding of the chairman's gavel. J. P.

Holland, of the Holland Company told the Supervisors he had been threatened with bodily harm when he sought to visit the fill operated by the Scavengers' Protective Union. 1086 Dropped From S. F. Relief Rolls SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.

A BUYERS AND RENTERS WILL BE LOOKING SUNDAY INVITE THEM TO DRIVE TO YOUR DOOR ADVERTISE Us the medium, packagt If you don't agree with vi that 1 medium package when you buy wmoMB DO IT MrWmm9 1 large package hoik fur is the finest, safest soap for the laundering of your dainty things, we will be glad to refund the money you paid for the large oackaae. Call LA keside 6000 1 total of 1086 persons have been dropped from the San' Francisco relief rolls during the past week, it was reported today. The total remaining on relief, however, is 61,718, nearly 9000 higher than it was a year ago. Last week's de- crease shows 128 families, 35 single women, 475 single men and six Chi- rese left the city's care. In addition, 98 men left the single men's home relief division.

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