Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1934 CAPTAIN SAVES 64 ON STRICKEN LINER AFTER PROMISES OF DOUMERBUE Ten Stocks Blacklisted Minnie O'Malley Land Tired -o But Sea Monster Forsakes Briny As Well -0- t- --0 0 Now She Proves Skill in Air mil CALIFORNIA RECOVERY ACT UPHELD IF DISTRESS MBIffinHKjqgmgSglyivfB 4UiA v'SriftjSjMJSaajSjS9Q jjjjPJ STAR One of Hollywood's more recent romances sheered off into stormy waters when it became known that Virginia Cherrill had left Cary Grant, actor, for "home and mother." A. P. photo. Cary Grant and Bride Quarrel HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1.

(VP) Marital discord has entered the lives of Cary Grant, leading man of the films, and his. bride of less than a year, Virginia Cherrill, also of the screen. The two were living apart today, the actress having gone to tbe home of her mother. "It's merely a household quarrel," said Grant in describing the cause nf their parting. "It is nothing serious, and I feel definitely certain we fix everything up today.

We had a little quarrel Saturday night when Virginia went over to her mother's home." The separation came as a com plete surprise to Hollywood in view of the fact they had made plans to leave together for Mexico City last Saturday to attend the opening td the Mexican National Theater. Grant, however, was unable to obtain a release from his studio to go. Grant and Miss Cherrill were married in England last February 9. BEITER SHUT BY SON SANTA ROSA, Oct. 1.

-Despite the efforts of his victim to exonerate him, Albert Burgess, 26, was held in Jail here today for the shoe t-ing of J. F. Sherman, 34, who, oc-cording to Burgess, was beating his mother at their ranch home. who has lived at the Burgess home for some months, ad mitted that had beaten Mrs. Burgess, a widow 47 years old, twice yesterday.

i "I guess I had It coming to me," he said. "Let's forget about It." According to Burgess, he and his mother had started i take Sherman to the Sheriff's office earlier in the day, following the first beating, but he had persuaded them to give him another chance. Later he 'returned to the ranch ami again began striking Mrs. Burgess, knocking her down, the son said. "She crawled to me for help," said Burgess, "I shot over her head at Sherman." The shot struck Sherman in the lung, and his condition was said to-dRy to be serious.

The Burgess home is on a small farm just outside the city, 1 High Court Defers Lamson Case Action SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. After, two-hour conference among mem-' bers of the State Supreme Court, Chief Justice William H. Waste announced today that there would be no decision in the Lamson case at this time. Today had been regarded for some time as the probable date for decision on the appeal of David A.

Lamson over the jury verdict of last year condemning him to death for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Allene Thorpe Lamson, in their Stanford campus home. No indication was given by Chief Justice Waste as to when a decision might be expected. The appeal has been before the court for throe months. i Junior State Bar Association Planned LOS ANGELES, Oct.

1. P) A Junior State Bar Association would organized under plans formulated today by Grant B. Cooper, deputy district attorney and member of the National Advisory Council of the Junior Bar Conference the American Bar Association. QUITS UN A totally new high-jumping record for sea monsters was established in Oakland last night when the cute little 16-foot what-is-it that has been playing hide-and-seek with Eastbay residents for weeks or another one equally cute was seen to bound from the East Oakland roof shown on the left to the one on the right. Lavern Paulson (left) and Mrs.

Adele Guthrie (right) saw Minnie O'Malley slithering from Mrs. Smith's roof tree to Mrs. Orio's ridge pole. Tribune photos. No Rights Infringed Under Code and State Power Is Sustained by Decision LOS ANGELES, Oct 1.

IP) The California Recovery Act, modeled after the National Industrial Recovery Act. is held legal in a decision on file today in the Court of Appeals. It was the first Appellate Court decision on the sub ject in the State. The legality of the State act was upheld in an opinion handed down by presiding Judge Albert Lee Stephens in which he denied the application for habeas corpus release of R. G.

Lasswell of Long Beach, charged with violating the code prescribed for dyers and cleaners. RIGHTS NOT INFRINGED Justice Stephens held that none of Lasswell's constitutional rights have been infringed. The decision was concurred in by Associate Justices Desmond and Scott. The case, in effect, had brought before the court the broad question of whether the codes of fair competition under NIRA are legal. Lasswell was charged with pressing clothes for less than the code prices, failing to post information in his shop regarding insurance of garments left for cleaning, and to have advertised he was conducting his establishment under the rules of the Blue Eagle.

POWER IS UPHELD Lasswell had contended the State Recovery Act is unconstitutional. Congress, his attorney held, had rm right to delegate the fixing o. cor!" regulating business to the President and the California Legislature had no right to delegate code administration to any individual or board The decision quoted from a decision handed down by the United State Sunreme Court in the Minne sota moratorium case, which was: "The economics of the state may justify the exercise of its continuing and dominant protective power not withstanding interference with contracts." West Virginia NRA Law Ruled Invalid WELCH, W. Oct. West.

Virginia's NRA law, placing the State's police powers behind the enforcement of codes, was held un constitutional today by Circuit Judge Beno F. Howard. Judge Howard said, the act is not a valid exercise of the State's police powers. His ruling was made in denying a petition of Prosecuting Attorney Wilson Anderson of McDowell County for an injunction to restrain C. G.

Killem. a sawmill operator, from allegedly working his employees more than 40 hours a week and paying some less than 28.5 cents an hour as fixed by the lumber and timber products industry code. The State's NRA enforcement act was passed by the Legislature in 1933 and was based on the National Industry Recovery Act. Provisions of the National Act were not involved directly in the case, however, as all Killem's operations are intra-state commerce. Market Robbed of Food Worth $114 Burglars who entered the market of Roy Ryan and Harry Martin at 5603 College Avenue, took groceries worth $83 pnd meat valued at $31, the proprietors told police today.

Entry was made by smashing the padlock on the front door, they said. A bandit who attempted to rob a chain grocery store at 2704 Fruit-vale Avenue, and held up Leon Baer, 2405 Grant Street, Berkeley, clerk, fled empty handed when a boy, Allan A. Killian. 3860 Whittle Avenue, entered the store to make a purchase, Baer told police. F.

RTwifrDiscuss China Silver Note WASHINGTON, Oct. l.UF)-President Roosevelt today called Secretaries Hull and Morgenthau to the White House for a conference on the recently received note from China protesting against the American silver purchase program. The note has not been made public, but it is understood to assert the effort to raise world prices of the metal was having a detrimental effect on China's plans for extending her export market. Morgenthau was invited to lunch and both secretaries were to confer with the executive later. Versatile Serpent Leaps Qyer Houses, Just As She Did Over Waves By Security Duaru ui kj j.

Trading in Securities Put Under Ban in Exchanges Under New Federal Law WASHINGTON, Oct. l.fP) Signalizing the control it will begin to administer over the Nation's stock exchanges today, the Federal Securities Commission has refused registration or unlisted trading privileges of any registered exchange to 10 securities. Not only will trading in these is- Isues be prohibited, but brokers and dealers will be barred from using them as collateral for loans for the purpose of carrying or purchasing securities NO REASON ANNOUNCED No reason was given for the blacklist except that the commission acted "in the public interest and for the protection of investors." The list: Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corporation, 15-year secured 6 per cent sinking fund bonds, series due June 1. 1949; Apponaug Company, no par value common stock; Caron-delet Building, certificates of deposit for first mortgage 5 's se rial gold bonds; Gorham Manufacturing Company, voting trust certificates for no par value common stock expiring June 1, 1939; Helena Rubinstein, no par value common stock; Knabb Barrel Company, $1 par value common stock; Rayon Industries Corporation, class A common stock; Republic Stamping and Enameling Company, no par value common stock; Saenger Realty Corporation, certificates of deposit for first mortgage guaranteed 6V2 per cent serial gold bonds; Saenger Theaters, certificates of deposit for first mortgage and collateral trust sinking fund 6 per cent gold bonds. $8,000,000 ISSUE BARRED Brooklyn Manhattan Transit se curity was Said at commission offices to be an $8,000,000 issue on which a Rearing will be held next Wednesday.

Meanwhile, and until a final decision is made after the hearing, trading in this security will be prohibited on any of the 24 registered exchanges. Twelve exchanges have been granted a 60-day exemption from registration pending further studies. One, the New York Mining Exchange of New Jersey, has been exempted until the conclusion of a hearing begun yesterday on its qualifications. The hearing will be resumed Thursday. The commission has decided to put the 1934 stock exchange control act into effect gradually "in order that the business world may accommodate its course of dealing to the requirements of law with a minimum of friction and inconvenience." POSTPONEMENT GIVEN Accordingly it has postponed until midnight, October 14.

the effective date of the 25 to 45 per cent marginal requirement fixed by the Federal Reserve Board, the prohibi tion against trading in any security whether registered or not, except those to which the commission has refused registration, and the restrictions on borrowing by brokers and dealers. Among the provisions which will become operative today are those penalizing manipulation of security prices through pools and other similar methods, restricting the activities of specialists, penalizing short selling by officers or directors of the issuing company or any owner of more than 10 per cent of the security, and granting purchasers relying on statements filed with the commission, civil remedies against those responsible for any misinformation contained therein. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. nj.B Indi cations that New York is faced with its biggest budget in history worried city officials today.

The citizens' budget commission, a private civic organization, reported that a recapitulation of depart mental budget requests for 1935 showed a possible budget of 000,000, some $51,000,009 more than the current budget. In making public its estimate, the citizens' commission accused department heads of seeking to scrap the economies effected under the Mayor's economy act. NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (-Tax able real estate in New York City is assessed tentatively for 1935 at $16,003,012,146, or $454,157,622 less than the final assessment for 1934. Bingham recommended construction of dirigibles in such a manner that they might be converted in war time into scouting ships for the Army and Navy.

He also urged adoption by the Postoffice Department of "airgrams," which could be mailed at low postal rates. The "airgram," he said, would consist of a single sheit of paper, folded and sealed without an envelope. A postal rate of hMn 2 to 3 cents on such mail, he jold the commission, would increase Jev-' enue and volume. Bingham recommended a fedral bonus for persons who ilventefl safety and speed devices lor the expansion and improvemenj of the BUDGET RISE WORRYING N. 1.

(KFNR KH 10 ROOSEVELT Fate of Democracy Lies With Britain, U. S. and France, Holds Premier By KARL A. BICKEL, President of the United Press. (Copyright.

1934. by United Press.) PARIS, Oct. 1. Premier Gaston Doumergue of France, in an exclusive interview today with the United Press, declared that the af eguard- of world dem-o a is in hands of three na tions the United States, Great Britain and France. Himself engaged in, a fight to preserve the last of the great strongholds of Euro a GASTON DOUMERGUE 0 a Premier Doumergue drew a car.

lei between his own efforts an. those of President Franklin Roosevelt. Like Roosevelt, France's good humored political peacemaker moving to concentrate greater ecutive strength in the hands the chief of the government, there is any divergence in parellel, it is on the currency tion. Taking a deffhite stand as an vocate of sound gold money, ar against inflation and artifice tampering with currencies, anr, pointing to his opposition to Social ism and Communism, France's leader directed my attention to the similarity of efforts by the French and American governments to find a way out of the vorld crisis without sacrificing the principles of Democracy which were born of their two revolutions. DICTATORSHIP SCOU "I am not a ir in sistcd.

In that phrase he summed up his efforts to provide a strong, central, democratic government withont the disadvantages of a dictatorship, bat modeled upon the Anirlo-Saxon system. His plan contains many points of strong resemblance to the Roosevelt policies of directing American political and economic recovery from Washington as a central point. In a series of radio talks with the French people, the next of which will come Thursday night, he has carried his fight directly to the French people. No single French leader since the days of Bonaparte has had greater support from the French peasantry. They trust him when he declares he hasij no de.cirp for rwrcnnal KuK merely wants the supreme governmental power concentrated in the hands of the prime minister.

POWERS REQUESTED Doumergue asks that he be given power to dissolve the parliament whenever such action beeomea necessary to check political in trigue; to place in the hands of the government alone, and to remove from the hands of the parliament, the right to propose taxation and expenditure; to curb the spendings of the parliament by forcing a continuation of the previous year' budget if parliamentary haggling prevents taking a vote at the proper time. In these phases, he outlined tha fundamental points of resemblance in the situations of France and the United States. "Wc are both democratic countries," he declared. with Great Britain we stand as the last bulwalks for Democracy throughout the world. France never has faltered in her belief in the complete loyalty of American popular opinion to the democratic system.

COMPARISON TO U. "You in America," he continued, "having discovered that to maka democracy effective and efficient, you must grant to the chief execu tivewho always is fundamentally under the final control of the peoplecertain great and expanding powers. "All that my program involves in a broad way is to bring into the French political system those elements which give thc chief executive strength; that have been the strongest and most admirable features of the democratic systems of government in the United States and Great Britain. "To a degree scarcely appreciated. uic iiunc ui dvbvc on me comment oi turope aencnas unon the oreser vatioh of democracy.

France toda is lighting to preserve the vestiges of that democracy. If France fails in that struggle, the rights and liberties of the individual and all advances in human freedom and culture that have been gained in the last century of unremitting the French people will have been lost. "In this struggle to preserve the democratic system, I envisage as well a battle to preserve intact the stability of the gold franc. "If France should cut herself adrift from safe and sound anchorage 'on the gold basis, and underwent another 'revaluation' by leav ing that standard, a chaos would exist in world currency. By de termining to remain for all tt is protecting her own currencyi for her own people, but she is preserving the savings of the world, for those nations which alrea'dy hlva cut their currencies loose frorri goM." It was bad enough when Mmnietdown on Mrs.

Orio's roof. By HATFIELD fSfcmocratic Candidate's Plan Called Visionary by Lieutenant-Governor Nominee George Hatfield, Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, was in conference here today with a numberfof his friends and leaders in his campaign in Alameda County. Hatfield met numerous of his supporters at the headquarters of his campaign, 1432 Franklin Street. Various phases of organization and campaign work were discussed: Judge L. R.

Wcinmann of Alameda is county campaign manager, while Homer Buckley, chief city attorney of Oakland, is campaign airector. Hatfield reported that he has just returned from a trip through the Sacramento Valley and Northern California. He expressed himself as enthusiastic over the support accorded him and predicted a Republican victory in the November elects n. SINCLAIR ATTACKED The campaign promises of Upton Sinclair were attacked by Hatfield as "visionary." Referring to the Republican platform and the problem of solving unemployment and other questions facing the State, Hatfield said: "We are not fictionlsts. We are practical and serious Americans, seeking to cope with a practical and critical problem.

We cannot offer Utopia because we know from sad experience that Utopia is the never-never land of the dreamer and the visionary thinker. "But we can, by every practical means at our command, alleviate distress, revitalize our business and industrial life, and stimulate reemployment of our jobless workers. There is no magic short-cut from depression to prosperity, and there are fundamental problems to be solved if vrr are to achieve solidarity and economic security," said Httfield. 0 0 0 Avery C. Moore, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth District at the primaries, will be a speaker tomorrow noon at the Sclots" Luncheon Club.

He will discuss the gubernatorial campaign and the issues between the Republican and Democratic candidates. Moore recently announced his withdrawal not only from support of Sinclair, but from The party, declarma that he would register as a Republican. 0 0 0 Thomas W. Hickey, for many years a Democratic leader in San Francisco and the State in general, will Speak tonighier 'the Columbia-Don Lee state-wide network, advocating the election of Governor F. F.

Merriam and George Hatfield as Lieutenant-Governor. Hickey has been identified with Democratic politics for many years. In 1928 he seconded the nomination of Alfred J. Smith at the Democratic convention in Houston. Four years later he was one of the sponsors at the primaries in the Roosevelt campaign and took an active part in the No vember election work.

Hickey's ad- dress will be heard from 6:45 to 7 p. m. 0 0 0 Miss Kay McCann, secretary of the women's committee in the campaign of Johp R. Quinn for the Republican gubernatorial nomination anr' Mrs. L.

P. Boyce, director of the women's division in the primary campaign for C. C. Young for the same nomination, have joined the women's group in the Merrlam-for-Governor campaign in San Francisco. Rumanian Cabinet Quits Unexpectedly BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct.

1 WP) The cabinet of Premier George Tatarescu which Went into office last January, resigned suddenly today. Differences between members of the cabinet caused the Premier to submit the resignation of the entire ministry to King Carol, who accepted it. At the same time the King entrusted Tatarescu with the formation of a new government. The cabinet of Premier Tatarescu was formed January 3, this year, and took office several days later after the resignation of Premier Constantine Angelescu's cabinet, which lasted only five days. The Angelescu government was hurriedly formed after thc assassination of the former Premier Ion G.

Duca on December 29, 1933. A member of the anti-Semitic Iron Guard shot and killed Duca. Tatarescu's cabinet, which just resigned, was substantially the same as that of Premier Duca. an uproar today in the Central Courthouse, when Raymond Hubert, formerly a lawyer for Serge Stavisky, was attacked by a Royalist lawyer, Georges Cateant. Hubert, who tried to commit suicide last March by throwing himself into th Seine River, was walking through a courthouse corridor.

Calzant shouted at him: "It la shameful to see yoohere!" In thc struggle that followed a window wa smashed and Hubert took refuge in the press room. He was unable to defend himself as he recently suffered an injury to his arm in an accident I I I at in in of He tme Vessel Reports Fire in Hold and Another Reports Propellor Lost Off Florida WOODS HOLE, Oct. 1 U.H The 64 passengers of the i coastal steamer New Bedford were unanimous In praise today of the efficiency of Captain J. F. Negus and his crew of 27 when the ship struck a submerged object and be gan filling up last night.

j'The vessel, meanwhile, lay beached off Uncatens Point, a few miles from here, its engine and rear compartments jt 'ed. The captain and crew I 're aboard. Bedford was en route ttum Hi to Woods Hole whea unseerf obstruction. torn in its port V. -irled into the I i SCUE My or dered an ne time heading foi -Mi' driven I lifeboats put stood Hole Coast Ouai Private pleasure craft, fit.

joats and 'Coast Guard cutter, and patrol boats headed for the rescue. Although the water was waist -n. the engine room crew stuck iN'lr potto until the Teasel Mat ached. On deck, officers (tiid ii members of the crew among the passengers, after the ship was put the Coast Guard power boats arrived and began taking nas tengeri off. Survivors said there was 12 feet of water in the holds when they abandoned the ship.

SEND CALLS FOB AID The New Bedford's call for help was the third distress appeal received from ships off the Atlantic rr Coast yesterday. Earlier, the Ar- nold Bernstein liner Koenlgsteln, with about 135 passengers and 145 crew, wirelessed that fire was burning In her hold. Later, the ship reported the tire extinguished and the rescuers were called off. Tbe other appeal came from the 'lost a propellor about 650 miles off "the Florida coast and was drifting helplessly. The vessel advised It was not in Immediate danger.

She awaited the arrival of salvage tug 'and a lister ship, the Carabobo. 1 Terry' 8 Body Is I Found in Japan BERKELEY, Oct. 1. The body of Earl Bosworth Terry, 54, former bay region automobile man who was drowned in the recent Japanese ty-' phoon while, yachting on the Inland Sea, has been found, This was the word received by cable today by his widow, Mrs. Flora Terry, 2723 Regent Street, from his brother and business part-ner.

Dean S. Terry of Kobe, Japan. Mis. Terry said that her brother-V itaw did not details of the 1 tragedy, and that po decision has as i yet been reached as to whether the body will be brought here for burial i Terry and his brother went to Japan five years ago to establish a cotton exporting business there. Besides the brother and widow, he is survived by twin children, Sanford and Virginia Terry, both University of California students.

Hot Weather Relief Promised State Relief from the heat wave, which drove thousands of Eastbay and San Francisco residents to the beaches and shady picnic grounds over the week-end, was forecast for tomor- row with cloudy and cooler temperatures predicted for Northern i California. It was cooler in the Bay region last night and cloudy early this morning. There were intermittent thunder storms and showers in the mountains. Cooler weather was also forecast for the Sacramento and San Joaauin Valley regions and the western portion of Southern Cali-s fornia, according to Major E. H.

Bowie, Federal weather expert. Temperatures during the past 24 hours, however, showed some high marks, with Imperial leading the parade with 106. Needles, Fresno and Riverside reported 08 degrees while Sacramento and Corona had 06. Los Angeles and San Bernardino reported 02 degrees, Santa Barbara 90, Sunnyvale 86, Oakland Airport 85. Mt.

Wilson 84, and San Fran-Cisco 83, Injury May Cause Blower to Give Up Football at U. C. (Continued From Page 1.) Bite decision will be made regarding the advisability oi Blower's further play. Denying that there was truth in the rumor that Blower definitely Is through for the season, Bill Ingram, head coach at California, said that nothing would be known for certain until October 15. "Blower says they'll have to prove to him that he is through." Ingram declared.

"Floyd is anxious play, jrod although I most surely wouldn't allow him to If there were any danger, we just don't know the answer yet. "He sold Blower's parents had nutde no objection to his continuing play if the team physician gives his approval. a a be of (P) in Where it went from there Mrs. Guthrie and her companion didn't wait to see. They went home and called the police.

Patrolman George A. Gaukroger went out there this morning, and made a careful Inspection of both housetops, but, although he admitted he didn't know what a trace of a sea-serpent would look like, he insisted that he didn't find any. YES, NO SEAWEED "Just a lot of shingles," he said. "Not even any seaweed on them." Neither Mrs. Smith nor Mrs.

Orio had been aware that there had been a sea-seprent's field day on their roofs last night, they told Gaukroger, and said if they had known it was going to occur they would have refused to allow it. Gauk roger found that the dry bed of Sausal Creek runs near both homes, arid suggested that the sea-serpent might have come up the creek in the vain hope of finding some water in it. He admitted that this didn't explain why it had leaped over the roofs. "Probably has something to do with the hounding main," he said, "but I haven't got It quite figured out yet." The appearance of the sea-serpent as a second-story worker in East Oakland came while official, semi-official, and unofficial posses were attempting to hold a sea-serpent rodeo in eastern Contra Costa County, where it has been reported several times recently slithering along auto roads near the tules. It has also been seen in Bodega Bay and the Sacramento River, but last night was its first appearance in the air.

Gaukroger hopes it will be its last. We're not equipped to handle such cases," he said. FARMERS FORM CHICAGO, Oct. 1.0J.R) American farmers are organizing for political gains, just as the American Legion and union labor successfully have done, Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, revealed today.

The Farm Bureau, which claims to represent a million of the. farmers in this country, has inaugurated a campaign to "back our program with ballots." State units already have obtained pledges of support from candidates, irrespective of party, in return! for endorsement by the farmers' organization, O'Neal said. "The farmers just ripped along year after year, but doing nothing to help themselves," he said. "With the AAA, that can be changed." Mallcy the Bay district's sea serpent came up on land and began chasing automobiles, but last night its activities became more complicated than ever when it began leaping from housetop to housetop in East Oakland. Today residents along East Twenty-seventh Street can show you the YerJ fce th thc uiilu wan grinning was seen linnaishly as it hopped neon-ccrnerily from the ridge-pole of Mrs.

Viola Smith's homo nt 2641 to that of Mrs. Eugenia Orio at 2649. And if that isn't proof enough for anybody, there arc thc eye-witness accounts of Mrs. Adole Guthrie, 35, and Lavern raulson. 17.

They were on their way to their home, 2648 Twenty-fifth Avenue when Lavern, happening to glance upward, gave a scream. Her com-' panion, following her gaze, gave another. CUTS THEM COLD On the roof of Mrs. Smith's house was a snake that was 16 feet long if it was an inch, and a foot thick. As they watched, It reached out Its head and surveyed them closely.

Evidently failing to recognize them Mrs. Guthrie only recently came here from Minneapolis and isn't very well known in the neighborhood it turned its attention to Mrs. Orio's house next door. As the two "women gazed, fascinated, it gave a graceful leap, which carried it easily ten feet above the housetops and for 15 feet from 'ridge-pole to ridge-pole. From this vantage point it turned and looked at them casually, and then smiled.

"It wasn't a pleasant smile," said Mrs. Guthrie. The 16-foot monster then plopped FUNERAL FOR SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Last rites for Robert R.

Russ, 64, capitalist and secretary of the Russ Estate Company will be held from the N. Gray Company parlors tomorrow 10 a. m. Russ died here Saturday following a month's illness. He was the grandson of Christian iC.

Russ, a jeweler who acquired thc site on which the Russ Building now stands 1847. The property has rerfrained the hands of the family. Sinceft.1903, Russ has served as secretary of the Russ Estate Company. He was a notary public continuously since 1905, and was a member of the California Society Pioneers, the Olympic Club and the German Benevolent Society. maintained a Summer estate at Lucerne, Lake Countjr.

SET POL TICAL U. S. Ocean Mail Line Urged 0- 0- 0 'Airgram' Messages Are Proposed in Plan Stavisky Row Breaks Anew -H 0 0 Third Duel Draws Blood; 2 Lawyers Fight SAINT-MALO. France, Oct. 1.

lence In the Stavisky scandal caused WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (U.R) Establishment of a regular passenger and mail dirigible service across the Atlantic and Pacific was recommended to the Federal Aviation Commission today by Former Senator Hiram Bingham president of the National Aeronautical Association. As the commission resumed its hearings on recommendations to be submitted to the next Congress. Bingham urged Federal aid for private dirigible operatives so that transoceanic service could be, inaugurated.

"The airships would be part of our merchant marine," he said. "The Government might properly lend large assistance to any company establishing such Blood has finally been drawn a duel growing from the Stavisky scandal. In the third such meeting of "honor," Guy Lachambre, undersecretary in the Dalacuer cabinet during the scandal, yesterday pinked the right arm of Jacques Renouvin, Paris lawyer. Renouvin had publicly insulted Lachamtpre by. slapping his face.

The previous duels were with pistols and the aim of the opponents was bad. Lachambre and Renouvin fought with swords. PARIS, Oct 1. (ffj Fresh -rio- airplane industry..