Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 16

4 16 OAKLAND TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 NAZIS ORAT mn rimTinni in Kicnmona Protested FRANCE EFFORT STOCKTON WITfl'l open membership drive 1 INJURIES FATAL LZ. 4 MM MJlrrA RICHMOND, Nov. 7. Formal protest against the motor coach service which replaced street cars here today was made at last night's Council meeting. The Council passed a resolution objecting to the motor coach schedules and instructed City Attorney M.

Carlson and City Manager A. McVittie to present the protest to the East Bav Motor Coach Lines, Ltd. Mayor Walter Johnson, Councilman W. W. Scott, Otto R.

Lude-wig, Frank Tiller and Rev. C. Meryl Bish spoke in protest of the schedule. The objections were against service in the Pullman and Stege districts and the service for employees of varipus industrial plants. Street served Stegc and Pullman along Pullman and Potrero Avenues but the main bus line has been routed out San Pablo opposed by speakers was that serving the Standard Oil Plant on Standard Avenue.

Under the proposed arrangement the last bus at night leaves the plant shortly before midnight. The night shift goes off duty at midnight and will be required to walk home under the proposed service, according to Council speakers. The Council laid on the table until next week an application by Carl Stender, for a beer permit at the Ha-Ha Club, formerly the El Nido Cafe. Last week the council refused an application to Robert Hall, owner of the club, because he is a resident of Oakland. Stender Is present manager of the club.

The delay in granting the application was given in order to permit Sten der to become part owner of the club, to conform to ordinances providing that beer permits must be issued to proprietors. Avenue and down Macdonald. Another Projected bus schedule Mrs. Wakefield Pardoned After Seventeenth Appeal mum By LOl'IS P. LOCHNER Associated Press Foreign Staff BERLIN, Nov.

7-' The heaviest oratorical guns of the Nazi party were rushed up today as the national election campaign entered its final phase. Not that they appeared to be greatly needed, for Germany is to hold one of the queerest elections on record- anywhere, November 12. A ballot will be placed before the citizen which contains only one list of names a slate picked by Adolph Hitler! But the Nazi regime is eacer to have the votes roll in, a sweeping verdict of popular acclaim in the plebiscite on the Hitler government's bold new foreign policy. There are no opposition candidates: so, there will be no votes against the government. The possibility for gauging public sentiment will be in comparing the votes cast in the plebiscite on foreign policy with the number cast for the Hitler slate.

As every German is expected to vote in the plebiscite, while those opposed to the government may choose not to ballot on the slale, the difference in the number of voles cast for these two questions may be an indication of the popularity of the regime. Promoter Indicted Scheme SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.r-Ac- cused in a Federal grand jury inT dictment of implication In a $100,000 fraudulent oil scheme. J. Elliott Maguirc, arrested in Los Angeles, appeared before Federal Judge Frank J.

Kerrigan today. His arraignment was set for next Tuesday. Maguire and two other men were traced by William Madera, Department of Justice operative, assigned to gather evidence against them in connection with their alleged promotion of an Alaskan oil field sales plan. Between January. 1931.

and the following January, they reputedly obtained $100,000 through use of the mails to win investors. George J. Burns (left) it shown handing a group of complimentary tickets to the annual Cali-(wua-tanford Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon to F. Myrten Johnston, who will drop them from his "Flying Bathtub," single-passenger airplane, in a flight over Oakland tomorrow to signalize opening of the Oakland Junior Chamber of Commerce membership drive. Junior C.

of C. to Open Drive for 150 Members HARTFORD, Nov. 7. f)-- The freedom of Bessie Wakefield, a cause celcbre for a generation of Connecticut women, has been won. Mrs.

44, convicted of slaying her husband, was pardoned late yesterday after her seventeenth appearance before the board of pardons. The members of the Bessie Wakefield Society, headed by Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Scton. Greenwich writer and explorer, told the board that a home 'awaited Mrs. Wakefield in Sworn As Vice-Governor ANN ARBOR, Nov.

7 UP) Professor Joseph R. Hayden of the political science department of the University of Michigan was sworn in today as Vice-Governor General of the Philippine Islands. Approximately 100 associates, friends and acquaintances, including several Filipino students, witnessed the ceremony, held in the University Council office. Professor Hayden plans to go to Washington shortly and return here 'before departing for Manila within the next three weeks. Reading, Pa.

Mrs. Thompson-Seton said the pardoned woman, was "a high type of Christian woman" through her education in prison. Mrs. Wakefield was sentenced to life Imprisonment in 1914 after a group of aroused by the death penalty imposed on her in her first trial, took her case to the Supreme Court on errors and obtained a second trial. James Plew.

convicted of being Mrs. Wakefield's accomplice, was hanged for the crime. Mrs. Daniel Campbell Funeral Thursday GLENDALE, Nov. 7.

IP) Funeral services will be held here Thursday for Mrs. Daniel Campbell, prominent Southern California clubwoman, who died last night at her home here. She was former president of the Friday Morning Club of Los Angeles and of the Tuesday afternoon Club here. She leaves two sons and a daughter, five sisters, including Mrs. R.

J. McGahle of San Francisco and two brothers including Dan McPeak of Berkeley. tin' Field Secretary of College Of Pacific, Driver of Car, Is Held Blameless STOCKTON, Ne 7. Mra. Amelia Davis, 60, died here from injuries suffered Sunday night "when she was struck by an auto mobile driven by Robert Burns, 26, field secretary of the.

College of Pacific. The accident occurred while Mrs. Davis was crossing Pacific Avenue. She suffered internal injuries and fractures of both legs. Burns, who was not held, said i that he was blinded by lights from approaching cart.

Mrs. Davis, the widow of the late Bury Davis, Is Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elmer Gormscn and Mrs. Melva Lindsay of Stockton and Norma Kana of Santa Barbara. San Jose Doctor Hurt As Auto Grashes Pole i SAN JOSE, Nov.

7. Dr. A. W. Connor, prominent San Jose physician and surgeon, is today recovering from shock and severe cuts and bruise received when his au- omaeile wat -foreed- againC Monterey Highway.

Another car "cut in" on his vehicle as he was returning from a visit to a patient, Dr. Connor told Captain Warren McGrury of the State Highway Patrol. F. A. Colman, 50, of 787 Rosemont Road, Oakland, was cut and bruised when" the car driven by his son, Robert, 16, struck another auto driven by F.

A. Freitas of Santa Clara at Bascome Avenue and Stevens Creek Road two miles west of San Jose. 4Daly City Woman Hurt In Santa Cruz Crash SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 7. When the automobile in which she was riding ivith L.

Olsen of San Francisco and a car driven by George McKinnie of Aptos crashed on a grade In the mountains near here yesterday, Mrs. Bettia Lohr of Daly City suffered a broken collarbone. McKinnie, whose car overturned, escaped uninjured, police Mid. Napa Woman's Ankles Broken in Smashup Nov. 7 Mrs.

Annie Richie, is in the Victory Hospital suffering fractures of both ankles and the right wrist today after the car in -which she was riding struck a culvert and overturned on the Napa-Vallejo highway. F. W. Bullock, local service station owner and driver the car, incurred fractured tlbs and a gash on the forehead. Alameda Boy, 9, Hurt By Auto Near Home ALAMEDA, Nov.

7. Robert Leonard, 9, of 134 Maitland Drive, is undergoing treatment today for abrasions of the face and left knee, suffered when he was struck by an automobile driven by Arthur Pratt, 20, of 2707 Montlcello Avenue, Oakland, in front of the boy's home. Pratt reported the boy ran across the street directly in front of his automobile, and that it was impossible to avoid striking him. COLUSA, Nov. T.

Solon and Herbert Snelling, brothers, of Sac- ramento, received cuts, bruises and broken ribs when the car which the latter was driving struck a bridge near Sycamore. Both were treated at a local hospital. Tex Guinan to Make Last Trip LAUDS IF 0. 5. PARIS.

Now 7. (America's effort to lift itself out of "the greatest depression ever known" was praised today by Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour in ceremonies attending the unveiling of a statue of the Marquis de Rochambeau. The statue of French naval hero'of the "American war for independence was unveiled with the reading, of a message from President Roosevelt to President Lebrun. "At a time when so many attacks are adding to the difficult task," said the foreign minister, "I feel the need and the sense of duty of saluting the recovery effort attempted by the Chief of the American confederation and to say I admire the vitality, endurance and energy of the people of the United States In showing their effort to surmount the greatest and most dramatic crisis they ever have known." The work of Ferdinand Hamer, the statue is a copy of one unveiled in Lafayette Square at Washington, D. C.

by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1902. The Paris copy, completing a group of the three heroes of Yorktown Washington, Lafayette and Rochambeau stands in a small square at the Avenue Pierre Ier De Serbie and the Rue De Chaillot near the former American WOMAN GETS 60 DAYS EL CERRITO. Nov. 7. Susie Robertson, 32.

906 Grayson Street, Berkeley, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail by Police Judge A. G. Thompson on a vagrancy charge yesterday. AOVKHTISrMK.NT Best Remedy is Made At Home You ran now malt a homft better fray liA(r remedy by following thin alm-ple rrrlpe: To half pint of water add on nunc bay rum, ft Kmnll bo of Harbe Compound and one-fourth ounro of Klyc-rine. Any drungiat can put thla up op you can mix It yourself at very littl cost.

Apply to the hair twlcft a weelc until the desired shade is obtained. Barbo ImpnrtR mlor to atrpakM. fad4 or prray hair, rnakln it aoft and lossy. It will not color the scalp, in not attckg or greasy and does not rub off. MKT XL i rot Gray Hair FIRE APARTMENTS BERKELEY.

Nov. 7. Twenty University of California co-eds and men students were forced to flee to the street in night aftire early today when fire broke out in an apartment buildrg at 1804 Euclid Avenue. Smoke poured hrough the three-story structure after the fire started In a coffee shop below. Police and firemen hurried through the building awakening the students and leading them to safety.

Passersby sounded the first alarm shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, when they saw flames licking at the walls of the shop. Firemen prevented the flames from spreading to the apartment, but the hallways and air shafts carried heavy smoke from burning candy through the entire building. The smoke threw the co-ed residents into a panic. Employees of the apartment house aided police and firctticn in leading them out of the building and reassuring them. J.

Boesch, proprietor of the coffee shop, said damage to his stock would amount to $800. Damage to the building was placed at $300 by A. L. Williamson, owner. The fire was started In, the shop, where electrical units were too close to inflammable woodwork, fire department officials said.

WOMAN, 73. CUTS TOOTH DUNKIRK, N. Daniel Irish denies she's in her second childhood. Her friends have proof, however. At 73, Mrs.

Irish is cutting a new tooth a six-year molar. To make room for the new tooth she had to have an old one removed. meree was established nearly five years ago. Since then the organl zalion has established outboard motor boat raring on Lake Merritt, has sponsored the erection of the new Exposition Building, has instituted Founder's Day, and sponsored (he recent NRA parade, the visits of the U. S.

S. Constitution to Oak land, the establishment of the Juvenile Crime Commission and Co-or dinating Council and has arranged the dedication ceremonies for the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, In addition, according to members of the organization, they have worked in close cooperation with the Senior Chamber of Commerce icrcoj it of toward the gem ral advancemen the city. Jjuring tne past three years, a number of members of the local Junior hnmber have become direct tors of Ihe National Junior Chamber and have prepared plans toward a future convention of the nation wide organization in Oakland. Does Your Mirror BefUct I Rough, Pimply Skin? Then Vum Cud i t'll rn and have a dear skin Annint the affeclcd parti with Oitmeat. Wash off aftrr a shoreline 'with Cutleursi Sonp and mw water 'and continue bathing for aeveral minulea.

Pimples, rashes and all forms of skin trouble! quickly yield to this treatment mj. Wrilt for iprrlal Md fh the care of Ihc akin Addma: "Cuticurn." Dpt.8G. Maiden, Mm. A membership campaign of the Oakland Junior Chamber of Commerce will be launched tomorrow when F. Myrten Johnston and his "Flying Bathtub," a single pas senger airplane, will fly over Oak-1 land, dropping complimentary! tickets to the annual California-j Stanford Junior Chamber of Commerce football luncheon.

Johnston will take off at. noon tomorrow from the Alameda airport. The flight officially opens the drive of the Junior Chamber to add 150 new members to the roster of the organization. George J. Burns is chairman of the membeshipfcommittee and, with the assistance of William F.

Reichel, president, has inaugurated the plan for the flight to bring Oakland's young business and professional men to a grenler realization of civic responsibility, they announced. The Junior Chamber of Com- Railroad Men See Meteor Hit CLEARWATER, Neb Nov. 7. (U.R) A large meteor which fell near here early today struck the earth and exploded with a shock that was felt for miles over northeast Nebraska. Jerry Adams and M.

R. Rogers fthe engine crew on a Northwestern train witnessed the spectacle. The explosion following the crash of the meteor into the earth, they said, lighted the sky for miles. After striking the ground the meteor broke into five pieces. No damage was done.

iters FOLLOWING THIS MEDICAL ADVICE OFTEN ENDS ALL BOWEL WORRIES must you want to keep the bowel action regular make constipated spells as rare and comfortable as colds avoid danger of bowel strain -use a tr7rdlaxative VANCOUVER, B. Nov. "Texas" Guman, who made a fortune out of Broadway's "suckers" and then shared her "butter and egg money" with distressed friends, charities and gambling rackets, tonight starts her last trip to the great White Way. The. 40 girls of the night club hostess1 troupe said she was gen- erous arid kind to them.

In the 30 days before she died here Sunday following an operation, they said. the "hoofers" and "fan dancers" understood she gave $75,000 to old friends and charities, but did it un- obtrusively. i "The show must go on," she tnld them just before she died, but they couldn't go on without her, so en- gagements were cancelled. Tom Guinan, her brother, said to- day the body would br placed tonight on a train for taken to Chicago and Now 'York, sfor funeral services in St. Mal- achi's.

Roman Catholic Church. There were no services here, but she received the ministrations of her church before she died. Guinan said an airplane would be used if It could be 'arranged, but officials here doubted that would be done. In your selection of a banking home, consider the outstand-ing fact that over one and one half million vCalifornians have chosen Bank of America. There must be a good reason when one -fourth the population of an entire state patronizes a single banking institution.

4 If you iltm't know wluil is in it, (Inn't chance it. The contents of Dr. -Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is staled plainly on the label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin, active senna. Tts very tasle tells you- syrup pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action.

Safe for expectant mothers, and children. All druggists have it, ready Ar use, in big bottles. BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Can ronstlpntinn he overi-iitue? "Yes!" suy medical men; "Yes!" say thousands who have followed their advice and know. You are not apt to cure your constipation with salts, pills and ablets, or with any habit-forming cathartic. But you mn overcome this condition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative.

Dr. Cdhltrell'n Syrup Pepsin hew the arernge per.von'n bowels just as regular as clock-work in a few weeks' time. Why Hospitals use a liquid laxative The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can'be controlled. It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose" a day or two later.

will-a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The light liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, with no discomfort ai. the time, or afterward. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it! In buying any laxative, read the label. If it contains a doubtful drug, don't take it; PVDfRAl RESftVf 9 'Orphan' Streets Accepted by City A number of "orphan" streets that have beei maintaining an un- certain status on the western water- front adjoining the Outer Harbor Terminals, the Parr Terminal, and the Union Construction plant, have (.

been given legitimacy by the Oak-' -t land Port Commissioners. They have been recognized as having actual existence and have been given names. Most of these, for the time being, will exist mainly on the maps, but others have been used by teamsters and truck drivers far some time to "cut across lots." The street adjoining the Outer Harbor Terminal, known as A Street, will in the future be Orient Street Street will become Ferry Street' Where the switchbfck is will, la the future, be known as Maritime Street. Wharf Street is the street alongside the Union Construction plant. Transit and Pier 6treets are two short thoroughfares loading to the new extension dock.

Petroleum, Dolphin and Freight Streets are all on the sduthern end of the area adjoining the Oil tank. AThousand People a Week are Making this Test This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not "weak bowels," but strong cathartics! First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: take the dose you find suited to your system. Third: gradually reduce' the'dose until bowels are moving of their own accord. Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. Any druggist has it. EAST BAY DISTRICT COMMITTEE T. W. Garthwiite, chairman Till C.

Woorl, vtci-CHABMAH John A. Bcckwilh--A. Borland --A. H. Breed -Louis J.

Breuner Virgil Caporgno Pierre Chanquet Arthur W. Clark Arthur E. Corder Win. H. Donahue Frank B.

Drake Frank J. Edoff F. A. Ferrogpiaro Louis CI ickman --George E. Gross Dr.

0. D. Hamlin Judge T. W. Harris-- John Heafy W.

H. L. Hyncs Roscoe D. Jons Joseph H. King A.

H. Kopperud--P. B. Lynch--J. J.

McElroy J. H. Michels--A. Leslie Oliver --Ben H. Pendleton Carl S.

Plaut- Dr. C. A. Queirolo Harrison S. Rnhinson Dr.

John Slavich Frederick A. Small Harrison B. Smith Sherwood Swan A. G. Tasheira Major L.

Tilden --Judge Edw. Tyrrell--H. Hyer Whiting W. Wolcott I.