Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

Weather Oakland and Vicinity Fair Sunday and Mon day, but with fog; moderate temperature; moderate to fresli west wind. (Comnlete Hrport on Pan 7-T.) Vfl DO OUR PART VOL. CXX THREE CENTS SUNDAY TEN CENTS OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1934 68 PAGES PAGES A-l TO 10 NO. 161 jsr v. II li.

5. 10 OFFER Jailing of Girl Spurs Search For Gangster RETAIL CODE HELD FIE BI DHOW BODY DESTROYED IN EARED SAN Oakland Man Saved From Deportation By Carter IT. S. Delays Action Pending Vote on Rill to Prevent Separation of Family Stanford to Fight Liquor Invasion of College Zone Test Case Will Determine How Near Campus Borders Sale May Re Carried on Tropical Gale and Deluge Roar Into Honduras and Yucatan Peninsula Inundating Plantations and Wrecking Communication. CHECK OF CASUALTIES IMPOSSIBLE SAN SALV ADORE, June 9.

(UP) More than 1000 persons were believed killed tonight in the hurricane stricken San Salvadore District. Torrential rains hampered and almost halted relief work. Districts to the west and north of Teguciagalpa, capital of Honduras, suffered the greatest damage in that country, also struck by hurricane. Santa Rose Copan was imperiled by HURRICANE flnorls. Prncrpssn was almost entirely inundated.

Banana plantations In the Santiago area were under water and fears were expressed for Choluteca, in the South. Com munication lines were down. PIMIENTA ALMOST 1 WIPED OUT BY FLOOD Pimienta was almost wiped out by floods along the Ulu River. Hundreds of head of cattle were drowned. Water was from six to 15 feet deep near Vila Nueva.

Many small towns in Salvador were wiped out and, with communications disruped, estimates of the high casualties were impossible. Authorities feared typhoid and dysentery epidemics unless the heavy rain stopped. Troops made desperate effort to keep the road from here to the airport open, but little headway was made under the heavy down pour. In the 24 hours following the storm, 25 Inches of rain fell at the airport. COMMUNICATIONS COMPLETELY BROKEN Efforts to set up skeleton communications were practically without success.

Some telephones were restored between the capital and the army air base at Ilopango, but interference made them almost use less, rne Lrovernment radio operated feebly. Villages were wiped out in the departments of La Paz, Cabanas, Cuscutlan, Usulatan, San Vincente and San Miguel, the hardest hit. Lake Ilopango rose 30 feet, demolishing buildings along the shore, including the auto club. Hurricane Lashes Yucatan Peninsula MEXICO CITY, June 9. (U.R) A severe hurricane out of the Gulf of Honduras today smashed over the Yucatan Peninsula, moving North Northwest, the Federal Observatory announced.

4 The storm passed between Cozumel and Payo Obispo and the cities of Merida and Campeche. No serious damage was reported because the territory affected consists principally of banana chicle plantations and is thinly populated. Missouri Is Swept By Damaging Gale MEXICO, Mo June 9. (U.R) Winds of gale force caused thou sands of dollars of damage in central Missouri tonight. Although the wind storm brought needed rain-and partial relief from the severe drought, early reports ilV dicated that benefits were offset by property damage.

No-casualties were reported. Heavy damage was done in the 10 END STRIKE Scheme Drafted for Settlement in Case Hiring Hall Supervision Is Rejected Project for Control of Dock Employment Previously Refused, Declares Union The United States Government, which already has stepped into the coastwide strike of 12.000 longshoremen by offering to supervise hiring halls, is formulating new plan to bring about peace, it was learned 3estorday. Details of the latest move by Washington to deal with the situation were not available, bnt Dean Henry F. Grady, a member of President Roosevelt's mediation board In San Franeisro, said the National Labor Board is studying another settlement proposal. Grady explained that Labor Board officials notified him By telephone from Washington that the new plan would be offered ihould the longshoremen and employers refuse to accept the hiring hall supervision offer.

NEW TLAN TO BE SENT HERE WHEN FINISHED "I was advised that when the plan is' fully formulated, it will be transmitted here without delay," Grady said. With the strike embarked on its second month, and coast shipping in a state of siege, William J. Lewis, San Francisco district president of the International Longshoremen's Association, declared "the strike lines are as solid as they have ever been." V. Other I. A.

officials indicated the attitude of the union toward I the Government's proposal to aid in the operation of hiring halls, by, reiterating that the "triple "partnership" of shippers, stevedores and Department of Labor officials was rejected months ago bv the longshoremen's convention ITNION TO DECIDE ON UNLOADING BRIDGE STEEL Members of the I. L. A. will de-tide today whether they will relax strike regulations long enough to unload steel for the Bay Bridge from the Atlantic City when that steamer arrives from the east coast tomorrow. Part of the steel consignment consists of the cable saddles for the main bridge towers and a delay in placing these would mean the halting of work for many men employed on the bridge.

Li At Portland, where he is in conference with strikers and shippers, Joseph P. Ryan, president of the I. L. was quoted in dispatches as stating he could not hazard a guess as to when the strike might end. DiFFicrir issi es TJNIJER CONSIDERATION "We are trying to reach a common ground, of understanding," Ryan said.

"Some of the most difficult issues are being soothed out." Ryan added that he did not ex- pert to request a membership vote on the "triple partnership" hiring hall proposal at the present time. "It is my belief that there will be Government participation in all the dock problems-, rather than supervision of one particular problem," he said. Dispatches from Seattle said that the Sailors' Union of the Pacific, which for several hours blocked the loading of Alaska-bound ships urfcier an agreement between ship-continued on Page 5A, Col. 2) PLAN STEEL QUITS PfiFJ Leaders Stalk Out of NRA Parley, Put Strike Issue Up To Convention June 14 Johnson Defends Efforts to Get Peace; Attack Sent To Roosevelt Is Score'd WASHINGTON. June 9.

U.R The administration's efforts to end the threat of a strike in America's vast steel industry broke up tonight in a cross-fire of bitter charges and "counter-charges by union leaders and recovery administration officials. The net result was union rejection of General Hugh S. Johnson's peace plan in a scathing letter to President Roosevelt and. in reply, a statement by the recovery administrator saying he had done his best. Members of the Rank and Kile Committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers issued a formal statement after their lengthy conferences with Johnson collapsed and they had announced that a decision on projected strike would be made at Pittsburgh June 14.

JOHNSON SORROWFUL RATHER THAN ANGRY. The tone of Johnson's reply was one of sorrow rather than of anger in response to an open letter of the union chieftain's demarrding that the President toss Johnson's proposal "in the waste basket." "They simply refused what was offered them," Johnson said, after the rank and file members of the union had written their letter to the President. "Why, the fact is that I offered these men an opportunity to name a committee or five to sit with me through Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday, if necessary, to work this problem out." the recovery administrator continued. "They refused this. "My consolation in the matter is that even though they conceded the complete absence of any authority to do or agree to anything, we went to the ultimate of our authority to do the best we could i for them.

"I hope the men they represent will understand this." STATEMENT NOT SIGNED BY AUTHORIZED OFFICIAL. Johnson said the sizzling letter to Roosevelt, complaining about the non-settlement of the projected steel strike, had not been signed by an? "authorized official" of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers. The men who did sign It, members of the rank and file commit tee of the union, apparently do not understand the law, Johnson added. "My efforts were altogether confined to trying to explain to these men what they could do to obtain the benefits of the recovery act," the general said.

"They did not seem to be inter-' ested in having this done for them." Johnson called the plan he presented to the union a "revolutionary advance in the attitude of the steel industry." FACTS REVERSED, DECLARES JOHNSON. He said the union men "miscon ceived the lights and duties of this administration." and said they had reversed the fads when trtw charged Joh rlsorf with atte'fttrj ng toti gtlten "company union chains." "They can get their rights and I think they know that," Johnson said, "but they cannot utilize the government to force a particular form of organization on any group of employees unless that group themselves choose it. "When they say they had to reject traps set 4or them they do a crass injustice to an administration which stands ready at all times to insure them or to any labor group, to the full extent of Federal authority, any right guaranteed to them under the law." Despite all the arguments and "bitter words" Johnson said he was inclined to sympathize with the steel men. UNWARRANTED ACTION BY MEN IS CHARGED. ''They are" up against adroit legal piloting which seems to leave them always on the wrong side of a court argument, and, because they rush inadvisedly into unwarranted action, constantly find themselves frustrated," Johnson said.

"In this situation we have offered them our help and this particular group of young leaders have re jected it. "I do not willingly believe that the men they represent would willingly follow them In this. I would like to help them. "Their open letter to the President is very unfair. They could have gotten much in Washington.

They simply refused what was offered them which was the very limit of what lawfully could be offered them," THREAT TO USE ONLY MEANS LEFT IS MADE Workers told the President thej had lost faith in his administration, that Johson was "poll-parroting, as usual," and that it was useless for them to "waste any more time In Washington in the National run around, rejecting traps set for us They said that they were sorry they could not join Roosevelt on his week-end cruise, that they believed (Continued on Page 5A, Col. 2) GROUP Regulations Changed on Way From NRA Office, Holds Report of Committee Bitter And ness Attack on Monopoly Difficulties of Busi-Firms Is Alleged By 17VI.E A. BROOKOVER fCnpvrieht. 1134. bv United Press.

WASHINGTON. June 9 Clarence Darrow's famous Blue Eagle Review Board tossed another bombshell into the Administration's lap today by reporting to President Boosevelt that the retail store code signed by him was not the one accepted by the industry. The second Darrow report, it was learned, charges that the retail code was changed in transit from NRA headquarters to the White House. President Roosevelt carried the second report of the committee headed by Darrow on his week-end cruise aboard the Yacht Sequoia. He expected to study it over the week-end.

The. Darrow Board's first report. a bitter attack on parts of the Na tional Recovery Administration's work, concerned itself chiefly with alleged monopolistic tendencies of the NRA. THOMPSON REFUSES TO SIGN REPORT W. O.

Thompson, former law partner of Darrow, vas the only member who refused to sign the second report. He would not sign because he believes the review work is aiming toward better devices for control of business a procedure which he thinks is futile. The second report denounces failure to place small business men on rode authorities, flays allocation of production In the cement Industry, condemns certain provisions of the lumber rode, and reiterates the hoard's previous condemnation of price fixing, It was learned. Tn connection with its report on the cement industry. Darrow's board pointed out that the large plants had to operate at capacity before smaller compel itors could expand their production.

Darrow -said that the code authority was controlled by the large interests making it almost impossible for the smaller concerns Vo obtain an equitable share of the available business. CODES FOR IS INDUSTRIES REVIEWED The second' report reviewed the codes for 13 industries in addition to the eight reported upon previously. Only code to -escape vigorous criticism was that for the petroleum industry, of which Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes is controlling authority. The Board complimented him for his able administration.

Scathingly the Board dissected the retail code. "Evidence shows the retail rode sinned by the President was not the one accepted by the industry," said the second report. Only two parts of the retail rode received Ihe endorsement of Darrow and his fellows: They were: 1 The loss leader provisions, which were found "really desirable." They prohibit selling goods below cost, to attract customers. -Mark-up provisions, which add invoice' or delivery costs to insure payment of code wages. The Board attacked price fixing in the lumber code, as well as pro; vision for uniform cost accounting, which, they said, was unfair to small mill operators.

FIRMS COULD SELL LESS AND STILL MAKE PROFIT "Many small operators claim they could sell for one-half the lowest reasonable cost as specified in the code and still make a deent profit," the report explained. It condemned the cost item for replacement of trees which have been felled to make lumber, claiming that the consumer thereby must pay for replacement of private property. The report also attacked the practice of charging consumers "phantom freight rates" calculated upon ''basing points" from which products are billed. The second report recommended abolition of these "basing points" In both the lumber and cement codes, saying that they fostered collusion in prices. At the moment of finishing the second report, Review Board members were advised that Administrator Johnson had published a new price policy, which puts rigid limitation on price fixing and open price posting in future codes, and recommends steps be taken to amend existing codes accordingly.

PROTESTS FILED BY BUSINESS GROUPS Charles Edward Russell, ardent Socialist and Darrow adviser, who wrote the preamble to each of the reports, paid his compliments to the "congenial gentlemen" of NRA who adopted the Review Board's previous recommendations on price control. Johnson declared the new policy would not Impose changes on existing codes, except where they were negotiated with the industries by code authorities. The policy announcement has caused widespread protest from business groups which are satisfied with their codes aa they bow stand. Through the special Intervention of Congressman Albert E. Carter, Louis II.

Harms, German-born Oak- lander, has won a respite from an immigration order deporting him to his native land, according to dis patches from Washington yesterday. And if a private bill Carter is supporting passes Congress, Harms need never be forced to leave his wife and two small children and go bark to Germany. Carter announced that he has obtained the promise of the Department of Labor not to press deportation proceedings against Harms untjl Congress has had an opportunity to pass on the bill, whic'i would permit him to reinain in this country, and not to act on the case in any manner until afier the close of the present Congressional session. BILL TO BE ACTED ON IN SENATE. Carter said he expected the Senate to consider the bill shortly, and if it passes there he will press.

for House consideration immediately. Harms, a seaman, has been em ployed on American ships since his entry into this country In 4 1923. hMieving until recently that he had automatirallv arouirerl citizenship through his sea service under the American flag. If forced to return to Germany, Harms has said he will have to leave his wife and children here and start life all over again in a country whose customs he has all but forgotten and where everything has been radically changed since his departure. WIFE ALSO WAS BORN IN GERMANY His wife, Mrs.

Mary Harms, was also born in Germany, but came to this country legally many years ego. "All my family Is here," she says. "1 have no one in Germany. It would be most diffi cult for me and. the children.

Our only alternative would he to separate until surh time as my husband could return to me and the babies." The children are Eleanor, 4, and George, 9 months. Because the ships on which Harms has worked have touched foreign ports and he has not five years of continuance actual residence in this country, he is ineligible to take out naturalization papers. Conilaint Alleging Missing Ticket Agent Short $8500 In Accounts Is Issued SAN FRANCISCO. June 9, A complaint charging Frederick Shea, veteran Santa Fe ticket agent, who disappeared June 2, with rrand theft was issued today when W. K.

McMillan, chief auditor for the railroad, reported a shortage of $8500 iqSJjeaJ' jfccou received a letter from posl marked in Oakland on the date of his disappearance, in which the missing ticket agent admitted the shortage and blamed it onto the stock market and "the high price of prohibition liquor." Shea left his office here presum ably for a short visit to Los Angeles, and did rtot return. At first it was feared he had met with an accident, but an investigation begun by C. E. Roethenhoefer, special agent for the company, revealed the shortage. MtfMillan said Shea told him in his letter that he had been taking the money since 1928, but "had always been able to cover it up be fore.

On the day of his departure, he said, he took $1700 in cash and $1500 in travelers' checks. "I'm having, a friend mail this letter in Oakland, so don't look for me there," he wrote, according to McMillan. Vienna Shaken by Terrorists' Bombs VIENNA. Austria, Sunday June 10. U.R) Terroristic activities, including attempts to bomb Govern ment offices, continued early today with a series of explosions through out Vienna.

The terrorism extended over a wide part of Austria but the central activity in the last 24 hours has been In Vienna. After midnight there were explosions at intervals throughout the Capital. The heaviest blast demolished the entrance to a Jewish Synagogue In the Seventh District. Hundreds of windows were shattered. a Instill Files Plea To Abate Indictment CHICAGO, June 9.

(U.R) Samuel Insull, today filed a plea in abatement to the Federal indictment charging him with misuse of the mails. Listing 15 points in objection to the manner In which the Grand Jury was summoned and Impaneled, the plea asks that the Indictment be quashed ai invalid. RAIL OFFICIAL FACES CHARGE A test case to determine how near to the borders of California universities' liquor may be sold was made possible today by actjon of the State Board of Equalization. which granted a liquor license near the Stanford campus in order to bring the case into court. The license was granted to the California Pharmacy at Mayfield.

which is more than a mile and a half from the main administration buildings at Stanford, but only a short distance from the limits of the university property. University authorities immediate ly announced that they would take the case to court in the hope of getting the license revoked, and thereby establishing a precedent which would clear up the present confused situation. Ever since the repeal of prohibi tion, it was declared, there has been a lark of agreement concerning the proper interpretation of the law forbidding the sale of liquor within a mile and a half of any collegiate institution. iuiiitl 1U pa mi re involving Prosram in 3 Years GainR Approva WASHINGTON, June Senate and House today adopted the conference report on the road construction bill authorizing a ropd building program at a total cost of more' than It now goes to the President. The hill provides $200,000,000 for the coming fiscal year and $125,000,000 for each of the two succeeding years.

Of the amounts involved $24.000, 000 is marie variable for work on national parks and public lands. divided as follows: National forests, National panks. $7,500. 000; Indian lands, public lands, jz.suo.OOO. The bill merely aulhoiiizes the program.

Funds will have 'to be appropriated in regular supply bills. COMMUNICATIONS BILL SENT TO PRESIDENT Congressional action on the Dill-Rayburn communications rontrol bill was completed wi'h Houfce. acceptance of the conference report on. tlv regulators measure. The vote was 58 to 40.

The Senate- already' fins approved the action of the conferees of ihe two houses and the bill now goes to tb.o. White Jtouse-for the President's signal lire. As finally passed the bill carries a nnw Federal agency to be known as the Federal Communication Cdmmission which wUJ take over Ihe regulation of tele phone, telegraph and radio communication systems now entrusted to the. Interstate Commerce and Radio Commission and the Post-office Department. The Radio Commlssipn Mill be abolished.

RADIO LEGISLATION OF 1027 RE-ENACTED The Senate attached a rider to the bill which wijye.Pi'' thjadio, :192 4egis-: lanon me present Bin to gether with same changes. The Scnate'agreed to limit debate on the pending silver purchase bill after 3 p. Monday, in an effort to vote on the rpeasure early next week. The agreement limits speeches to 15 minutes and prohibits any Sen ator from speaking more lhan once. House leadership approval of a harmless looking little bill presaged enactment this session of a measure which carries a potential threat of defeat for renomination chances of future Presidents.

FEDERAL JOB HOLDERS BANNED AT CONVENTION The bill, which has passed the Senate and will probably be called up shortly in the House, bans Fed eral office holders from participat ing in National party conventions. The bill prevents appointive Fed eral officers from being delegates, officers or alternates at a national convention on penalty of a maximum $1000 fine and loss of the Federal pnsitioh. A bill prohibiting interstate trans portation of motion pictures in which appear persons convicted of moral turpitude was introduced in the House by Representative Raymond J. Democrat, Wisconsin. The measure also prohibits interstate movement of any film "in which the actions of any of these persons taking part are suggestive and morally objectionable." A fine of $5000 and imprisonment of fiv years are penalties provided.

Husband of Screen Star Shot to Death CHICAGO. June 9. (U.R) Police tonight studied two notes, one of which was addressed to his wife, to find i motive for the supposed suicide of J. Elliott Jenkins, husband of the actress Alexandra Carlisle. The body of Jenkins was found in his Gold Coast apartment, a pistoL in his hand.

Police said they believed he killed himself by sending a bullet into nla( head. lit HIGHWAY PUN IS VDTED Tugwell to Face Quiz By Senate On New Post WASHINGTON, June 9. (U.R) RRexford Guy Tugwell will Teceive his baptism of oratorial fire Monday when he faces his senatorial critics 1 Ihe biggest hearing room that Senator E. D. Smith, crat.

South Car 1 i a can find. The hand some lug-well," col-lege profes- who turned brain truster, must appear be fore Smith's a a rin ilfl ir REX TIIRWEI.L i A. P. photo commit-tee to defend his right to become unde-r-secretary of agriculture. Thai would be a promotion from assistant secretary, rarrying with it a $2500 salary increase and added responsibilities.

Smith, one of the bitterest of Tug-well's political enemies, directed him to appear, by means of a formal note. Smith said he had invited the full membership of the Senate for the hearing, which will be public. Tugwell received Smith's note with his usual aplomb. He said he would appear as requested, that he would have no prepared address, and that he would seek merely to answer whatever questions are propounded. Concerning the temper of the remarked: "I have no reason to believe that the rommittee will be hostile toward me." The committee must report favorably or unfavorably on the nomination by Tuesday under instruction from the Senate.

Smith hatf hoped that he could draw out the proceedings long enough to permit the appointment to die with adjournment of a IANT STRIKE 000 Employees in Oklahoma Halt Walkout; Victory De clared for Cannery Owner? OKLAHOMA CITY. June 9 (U.R). Striking packing plant employees tonight capitulated to their employers. At a union meet ing, the strikers voted 750 to 8 to end the walkout which began a week ago this morning with 1000 workers leaving their jobs. Their decision to return to work appeared a clear cut victory for the Wilson Armour St Co.

and National Stockyards Company plants. For more than four days, the situation had been tense in Okla homa City, and yesterday Harry Carson, union President," threat ened to ask Governor W. H. Mur ray for martial law unless violence were shunned by the pickets. Wage increases, which employees asked, were not granted in the terms, and the "closed shop" was not agreed to by packers.

Baby Son of O'Brien, Screen Actor, Dies HOLLYWOOD, June .9. (U.R) Erien O'Brien, 10-day-old son of George O'Brien and Marguerite Churchill, film died last night The child died of pneumonia which developed yesterday and which the father tried to help to check by giving his blood for transfusion. The condition, of Miss Churchill, who had not recuperated from the birth at the time the child's illness developed, was re larded "good." FS Wa fx! Jean Crompton, 21, who was captured June 7 in Waterloo, when police killed her companion, Tommy Carroll, of the Dillinger gang. A. P.

pholo. GOVERNOR BARS DILLINGER PACT Indiana Executive Refuses to Countenance Dicker for Surrender bv Outlaw INDIANAPOLIS. Tnd, Efforts tn barter with the father of John Dillinger for surrender of his terror-spreading son, were stalemated today by Governor Paul V. McNutt. The Governor, who grew up In the same county with Dillinger, made it clear that there would be no dickering with criminals and disapproved the negotiations started by slate police to trade the desperado a "square deal" in exchange for his surrender.

MrNutt's announcement that Dillinger would be sought without mercy came as Federal agents and local authorities of Iowa and Wisconsin mustered forces for another intensive manhunt. Impetus was given to the search by the slaying at Waterloo. Iowa, of Tommy Carroll and information which indicated Dillinger was not dead, as had been reported. Jean Delaney Crompton, 21-year-old sweetheart of slain Tommy Carroll, gangster, is in Dane County jail at Madison, Wisconsin, facing a term in the Federal reformatory. The negotiations for surrender, carried ori wih-'Jonn w.

Dillinger at his farm near Mooresville, found the father in a receptive mood until thwarted by "outside interference," (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) SOCIETY SECTION Society and Clubs Fashion Highlights Stamp Collector Boy Scouts Crossword Puzzle Calendar Tribune Flower Quilt Playground News Radio Schedules Fraternal News Stage and Screen Art and Music Book Reviews CLASSIFIED SECTION Classified Ads, 1-T to 6-T Shipping and Aviation Financial News Commodity Markets ADVERTISERS Paramount 9-S Paramount Beauty Salon 4-A Peters Bros i 2-8 Pllon Institute Polytechnic Colleie. 4-A Postum Comic Sec. Precious Metals Refining Co S-A Progressive Optical System S-A Quaker Oats Co Comic Se. Rodrlrues, Grace t-A Roxle 9-S Shane, Harry 8-A Shepherd, Dr.

M. 6-A Slroil Laboratories. Mar. See. Stamp 6-S Summer S-B D.

-S Tenth Street Sanitary Market t-A Uhl Bros S-A Union Oil Co 2-B Van Dyek Clears 2-A Vshrah S-S Waterfront Eraploysrsj' S-A Yssemlta I-B vicinity of Centralia, Laddonia, Farber, Vandal'ia and here. Electric 1 service was disrupted here. Missouri Military Academy Building! and the Anrfex Hotel were damaged. In the TRIBUNE Isflsz COMIC SECTION 12 Full Pages MAGAZINE SECTION Geraldine Aunt Elsie Jimmie Dickie Home Magic MAIN NEWS SECTION Complete News Report Nudism SPORTS SECTION Sports Ne.ws, 7-A to 10-A KNAVE SECTION The Knave Automobile Newt Development Greater California News Editorials DIRECTORY OF Adams Sprints Adfline Btauly shop Alameda Investment Co S-B B-A 5-B 9-S B-S 4- 5- 9-S 3- S-B K-A S-S 1-A 4- ft-8 4-A 3-B Foot Health Ford Automobile Fox Theater Tax Oakland Fox Orpheum Fox State Fulton Theater Gem Shop Haiard Wire Hazel Walts Shop Hotel Whileeotton Jackson, Jeweler Kahn's Lifebuoy and Rinso Soapa. Lincoln Garace Loeb Velaseo Minlna Section Alameda Theater merlcan Theater nburn Automobiles.

Berk. Gaarn. Bid. A lyoan Broadway Bulck Canadian Pacific 4-A. Campbell, Dr.

J. Capwell's, H. Capwell'a, H. C. (Travel Carolllne.

Artist, Designer Central Theater Cherry's Chevrolet Automobiles Rainfall totaled .41 of an inch. a Aid to Woman Costs Man's Life SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. Ma Shapiro, a salesman, paid with hli life today for his attempt to aid woman in distress. Thursday evening Shapiro saw man Seating and kicking a woman near his home, 1027 Buchanan Street, and ran from the house to assist the woman. The man knocked Him down and then kicked him, breaking several of his ribs.

Today Shapiro died at 5iori''Hospital as a result of his lungs having been punctured by the broken rib. identity the man who kicked Police are trying to establish the Shapiro. He had never seen either the man orXhe worhan before, he said after he was Injured. Air Liner and 6 Reported Missing NEWARK, N. June.

9. ttl.PJ- A giant Curtiss Condor transport plane of the American Air Lines which left here at 4 p. m. for Chicago was reported missing tonight. The plane, reported to be carrying four passengers besides its pilot -and co-pilot, was scheduled to have stopped at Syracuse, N.

at 6:30 p. m. Several hours after that time when it failed to arrive there, David I. Cooper, of Oneida, N. manager of the operating line, reported the fact to the New York State police who tent out- a teletype alarm.

Severe Earthquake Shakes Santiago SANTIAGO, Chile, June 9. (U.R) A severe earthquake shook the city at 5:45 a. m. today. Headquarters S-A 4-B Orand-Laka Theater.

9-S Theater 9-S Theater 9-S D-S Bope Co. 7-B Beauty -A 4-A 6-B 'Comlo See. S-A T-B S-T-B Mitchell Austin 6-B Montelair Realty 5-B Morton 4-A National Permanent t-A Neptune Beach 9-S Oakland Ambulant Institute. 5-A Pabst-ett Corp 4-S Pacific S-B Classified Adver tising 1 --T Coast Supply Community Dailey Motor F. H.

De laMontanya. Dolores Beauty Shop. Fashion Hiihllahta. Faderal Sehoola T-B 9-S t-B t-B S-A S-S t-B.