Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 15

13 ART'S A 'NECESSITY' SHIPPING AND PORT NEWS OAKLAND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934 REGIONAL PIRKlr MR 1 CITY TO FETE DECKHAND SAYS SHIP MOVEMENTS ARMISTICE DAY CIVIC LEADERS ni nun qpi flsTHlY III I TO DEPART ULUUU Ul LU 111! Lnuiuni will GET MORE IN the Mia Maxine Albro, talented artist, whose frescoes at Ebell clubhouse in Los Angeles caused a "teapot tempest," in Ber ley to give an art exhibit, says that poor." Tribune photo. Executive's Proclamation Asks Citizens to Honor Memories of Hero Dead Citizens of Oakland are all invited to participate in tha celebration of Armistice Day, November 12, in a proclamation issued today by Mayor William J. McCracken, who said: "On Monday, November 12, we will observe the signing of the armistice which ended the most destructive war the world ever has known and from the effects of which the world still suffers. "A committee of Oakland veterans, appointed by the Mayor, has arranged a patriotic program for the day so that our people may participate in this historic occasion. "Though they have put aside their arms, our veterans remain our active leaders in the pursuits of peace.

They are our bulwark against influences that seek to undermine the precious heritages of liberty, union and democratic government which we received from our fathers. "We see in the world today the truth of the time-honored quotation: 'Eternal vigilance is the price of Events all about us warn us that we must enlist with our veterans in their campaign in peace as well as in war if we would repel foreign and subversive influ ences and preserve our Amencer: institutions. "Let us pay homage to our hero dead. Let us offer them the greatest tribute of taking up the glorious fight where they left it and of joining their living comrades in striving ever forward. And let us display at our homes and places of business the flag of our country in whose defense they laid down their lives." Funeral Held for Richmond Resident RICHMOND.

Nov. 5. Funeral rites for Jesus Quirino, 66, a Richmond resident for eight years, were held today at his home at North Richmond with interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery. The Wilson Kratzer chapel was in charge of services.

Quirino is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lupe Quirino, and two sons, Lewis and Pete Quirino of Richmond. Richmond Man Loses Hand in Gun Mishap RICHMOND, Nov. 5. George Tandy.

40, 673 Thirty-eighth Street, lost his right hand today as the result of the accidental discharge of a shotgun last night. Tandy was taking apart an automatic 12-gauge shotgun he believed was unloaded. The charge riddled his hand. Mrs. Tandy took him to Richmond Cottage Hospital, were it was found that amputation was necessary.

Richmond Infant Is Taken by Death RICHMOND, Nov. 5. William Vega, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vega, 531 A Street, died last night at his home.

Services will be conducted by Wilson Kratzer this afternoon at the home. Interment will be at St. Joseph's Cemetery. GOLD OUTPUT HIGH OTTAWA, Ont. Canadian gold production in August totaled ounces, the highest monthly output on record since June, 1932, the Bureau of Statistics reports.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Artists Learning to Paint, Really, Maxine Albro Says BERKELEY. Nov. 5 Art is no fresco for the new Vallejo High longer a luxury for the rich. I School in which she depicted a It's becoming a. necessity for the pageant of early troubadours of poor as well.

I California. She is also responsible What's more, says Miss Maxine! for one of the frescoes in the Coit Albro, whose frescoes at the new Ebell Clubhouse in Los Angeles split that exclusive organization into two factions, artists are really learning to paint! The "wild and woolly stage oljbers of the Berkeley Women City the grotesquely modernistic in the! Club yesterday, appearing in col-realm of canvas and fresco has orful native costume. gone the way oi an icmpoiai.v phases in the evolution of any art, avers Miss Albro. in Berkeley as honor guest of the Women's City Club at the second of a series of art exhibits. More and more, declared the artist, admittedly one of the foremost in her field in the depicting of siihiects.

are Dcople of moderate menus seeking to include' ari as a part of their daily lives, gAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. -instead of allowing the rich exclu- Hpr0 of the defense of sive right- in this field. with his Nineteenth Route army. The Federal governments program in wlucn puouc Dunumts became something -more wn made feverish haste to pro TO ARRIVE MONDAY.

NOVEMBER 5 H. inibrurt Seattle Melbourne Monterey llo Uo Iowa New York Pennsylvania New York Dorothy Luckenbach New York Kansan Mobile Marion O. Chandler Seattle Mexican Seti Admiral Chase Seattle Silverado Columbia Barbara C. Columbia E. H.

Meyer Columbia Este Columbia Lillian Luckenbach Columbia Emernency Aid Columbia 4, West Cactus Columbia Columbia San Clemente Coos Hay Rise Los AtiKcUs Golden Mountain Los Ancclcs Admiral Laws L05 Angoles Wapama I. r- Angeles fluth Alexander Ifi" Antii'lr! F. S. Loop Los AmU'trs Brookinita Los Ar.Kcle Cottoneva Tl'kSD N(j EMBER New York President Polk Mobile Point B.ava Balboa Skotaas Hawaii Manoa Victoiia Washington Victoria California ov.u ue Emma Alexander Seattle San Pablo Columbia Columbia Los WE DM Hongkons Buenos Aires. New York Balboa admiral Williams Taranger Yale VEMBEB 7 Tatsuta Maru Hollywood City of Evansville Chiriqui Maunaw ili Nabesna Laurits Swenson Phyllis Eldorado Kintfsley Hawaii Columbia Columbia Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles WIRELESS REPORTS (By MACKAY RADIO) November 4.

8 P. M. ASAMA MARC Left Shanghai for Kobe. 8 A BAXTER Honolulu for Port Town-send. 616 miles from Port Townsend.

AMACISAN MARC Yokohama for Son Pedro. 2430 miles from San Pedro. AbMIHAI. COLE Astoria for San Fran-ciscOi 230 miles from San Francisco. Anil.

Angeles for San Francisco, miles from San Francisco BERti ANGER San Francisco for Bal-bnn. miles from San Francisco. CHARMS CIIR1STENSFN Balboa for S.in Pedro, miles from San Pedro. CALIFORNIA Jacksonville for Baltimore, 58'i miles from Baltimore. CATHERINE fi.

SUDDEN San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 335 miles from Grays Harbor. CALIFORNIA STANDARD San Pedro for London, 2853 miles from London. DEROCIIE Paulsboro for San Pedro, 563 null's from San Pedro. EMPRESS OF CANADA Yokohama for Victoria, 2150 miles from Victoria. HERMAN r.

WII1TON Balboa for San Pedro, 731 miles from San Pedro, noon. IOWA Yokohama for San Francisco, 322 miles from San Francisco. FITZMMMONS Nawlliwill for Port Sun Luis. 488 miles from Port San Luis. KEWANEE Tacoma for Avon.

90 miles troni Avon. LA UREA San Pedro for Seattle, 850 miles front Seattle. LA piirisima San Pedro for Oleum. 90 miles from Oleum. LOS ANGELES Loading at Port San Luis.

LCKR1CO -San Pedro tor Balboa. 1630 miles from Balhoa. WHITTIER Port Costa ior San Pedro. Mn miles from San Pedro. MAKIKI Balhoa for San Pedro, 715 miles from San Pedro.

MAYFLOWER On fish banks. 600 miles fiom San Dietfo. NAVIGATOR Fish banks for San Diego, 300 miles from San Diego. Novemher 3, 8 p. m.

ADMIRAL CHASE Port Angeles for San Francisco, 318 miles from San Francisco. ADMIRAL RILEY San Francisco for Seattle, 400 miles from Seattle. ADMIRAL IIALSTEAD San Francisco for Portland, 124 miles from Astoria. CHARLES L. WHEELER San Francisco for Astoria.

120 miles from Astoria. EL CAPITAN San Francisco for Seattle, G7.ri miles from Seattle. H. T. HARPER Bar bound off Grays Harbor bur.

HUBERT SCHAEER Grays Harbor for Port Angeles bar. bound for Grays Harbor. HARPOON- San Francisco for Portland, 3f)0 miles from Columbia River. LAURITS SWENSON- Seattle for Portland, 108 miles north Columbia River, in. SILVERADO Seattle for San Frnnclsco.

miles from San Francisco. UTACARBON Los Angeles for Seattle. TiOfi miles from Seattle. WARWICK Port San Luis for loco, B. IH7 miles from loco.

B. C. ALASKA STANDARD Los for Topolobampo, 078 mllesffTm Topolo-bampo. AI.III.ltTOLITE Vancouver for Port San Luis. 500 miles from Port San Luis.

ATIIEL SL'LTAN Los Angeles for Yokohama, 1300 miles from Los Angeles. IlKRGANGER San Fiancisco for Balhoa, 830 miles from San Francisco. CALIFORNIA Lns Angeles for Brisbane, 27H miles from Los Angeles, noon. (By RADIO CORPORATION) CALIFORNIA STANDARD Los Angeles for London, 2835 miles from London. HUGUENOT Seattle for Port San Luis, 205 miles from Port.

San Luis. POINT CALETA San Francisco for San Pedro. 148 miles from San Pedro. DOT WINTERMOTE San Francisco Seattle. 615 miles from Seattle.

MO.IAVE Astoria for San Pedro, for 548 miles from San Pedro. CHANDLER San Pedro for San Francisco. 150 miles from Point Bonlta. CADARETTA San Francisco for Seattle, M8 miles from Seattle. KEKOSKEE Portland fur Long Beach.

772 miles from Iing Bearh. ARIZONA San Pedro for Seattle. 285 links from Seattle. VANCOUVER San PranclSecr for Van- couver. 330 miles from San Pedro.

MAS CLEMENTE Portland fur San Francisco, 447 miles from San Fran- AI.ADWIN-rPnrll.ind for' San Pedro," 670 miles Irohi San Pedro Tl ION-San Pedro for Portland. 750 miles from Portland. TOPILA San Pedr ofor Ocean Falls. 1072 miles from Orean Falls. TORRES Sun Francisco for Long Beach, 31S miles from Long Beach.

EDWIN It. DE GOIA San Francisco for San Pedio, 205 miles from San Pedro. MANOA Honolulu for San Francisco, 640 miles from San Francisco. MAUN AW ILI Mahukona for San Francisco, 040 miles from San Francisco. MAKIKI Balboa for San Pedro, 433 miles from San Pedro.

MA UN A LEI Seattle for Honolulu, 2209 miles from Honolulu. WEST CACTUS Portland for Crockett, 370 miles from San Francisco. DAMSTERDYK Portland for San Fran- clsco, 215 miles from San Francisco. SAN FELIPE Port Angeles for Long-view. 125 miles from Astoria.

LUMBERMAN Oakland for Coos Bay, 160 miles from Coos Bay. MEIGS Manila for San Francisco, 944 miles from San Francisco. BRIMANGER San Francisco for Balboa, 305 miles from Balboa. WEST CAM ARGO Bah la for Barbadoes, 1380 miles from Barbadoes, CLEARED HORACE LUCKENBACH McNamara for Boston; Luckenbach S. S.

Co. OREGONIAN Harrison. Portland; American Hawaiian S. S. Co.

POINT iCAI.ETA Hagberg. New Orleans: Swavne and Hoyt, Inc. Wll SOLO Anderson, Bridgeport: Williams S. Lines. II A It A I Harris, Sydney: Hind Rolph Company.

5VEADROTT Swensirom, A Cascade Lines. PACIFIC RELIANCE Young, Vancouver; Furnes's Lines. AHMirtAL GOVE Landstrom, Vancouver; Pacific S. S. Lines.

TRANSPORTS The following are the approximate loca tion of ships of the United States Army transport service: CHAUTEAUaTHlERRY In San Fran cisco. CHAUMONT San Francisco to Manna. HENDERSON Manila to San Francisco. LUDINGTON San Francisco to Hono lulu MEIGS Manila to san rrancisco. REPUBLIC In San Franclaco.

SIRIUS In Norfolk. V. S. GRANT In San Franclaco. ST.

MIHIEL In San Franclaco. VEOA At Bremerton. ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU Sailed, Nov. 3. noon.

nriinn fnr Hnn Francisco. 4 n. m. Hen derson for San Francisco. Arrived.

Nov. a. Mcjvenzie nence October 23th. ALASKAN PORTS GOLOVIN Sailed, Nov. Arthur 3 Baldwin for Eagavllc.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5 London Sveadrott i New York Alaskan i Buenos Aires RigeJ Seattle Dorothy Luckenbach I Fort Bragg Noyo Los Angeles Admiral Cole TUESDAY, N() EMBER fi Havre Washington Havre Havre Este I New York Republic i Baltimore San Clemente New Orleans Robin Goodfellow Honolulu Thierry Seattle Ruth Alexander Seattle Point San Pedro Seattle Kansan Columbia Brookings Columbia Admiral Laws Crescent City Unimak LiOH Angeles Yal Los Angeles l.os Angeles r'evishtoper i Los Angeles Cottoneva Monterey Daisy WEDNESDAY. Barcelona California Manila oi Evansville Osaka Golden Mountain Trinidad Lroagency Aid Honolulu Maui Victoria. B. Kingsiey Portland Tillamook Los Angeles F.

S. Loop Los Angeles Admiral y. s. Williams Los Angeles Barbara NOTICE TO MARINERS Oakland Outer Harbor The following aids were permanently discontinued November 1, 1934: Oakland Outer Harbor Entrance Lights 1. 2, 3 and 4.

Oakland Outer Harbor Beacons 5 and 6. and Oakland Outer Harbor Dredged Channel Range Front and near Lights. Aids were maintained by the Port of Oakland. Simun Bay. CorrertloB Fisherman Channel Temporary l.ighierl Buov a shows 1 fhite flash every 10 seconds, flash 1 second, eclipse 9 seconds.

Tsble Bluff Light Station Fog Signal changed to an air diaphone November 1, 1934 The new signal Is of a different tone hut sounds the same characteristic as ihe present signal. Sacraments River Changes in aids to navigation to be made about November 15. 1934. Each of the following lights will show 1 flash every 2.5 seconds, flash 0.5 second, eclipse 2 seconds: Sacramento River Light 1 to he changed to flashing green of 25 eandlepower. Horseshoe Bend Light to be changed to flashing red of 25 eandlepower.

Sacramento River Light 3 to be changed to flashing green of 25 eandlepower. Brannan Island Light to he moved approximately 85 yards upstream and changed to flashing red of 25 candle-power. Ida Island Lower End Light to be established at turn in channel about 670 yards below Ida Island Chnnnel Upper End LlKht, on 3-pile dolphin In 3 feet, to be flashing green of 25 eandlepower, 20 feet above water. Light to be maintained from October lto March 31 of each year, Ida Island Channel Upper End Light to be changed to flashing green of 25 candle-power. Isleton South End Light to be established on Torschuron Wharf on southerly side of the river about 283 yards above the upper end of Ida Island, to be flashing red, of 130 eandlepower.

20 feet above water on small white structure on outer end of the wharf. Light to be maintained from October 1 to March 31 of each year. Gammons Bend Light to be changed to flashing red of 25 eandlepower. Caves Bond Light to be changed to flashing green of 25 eandlepower. Beachs Grove Light to be changed to flashing red of 25 eandlepower.

omeni ugnt to be changed to flashing red of 25 eandlepower. Freeport Bend South Light to be changed to flashing red of 25 eandlepower. Freeport Bend Light to be changed to flashing red of 25 eandlepower. Glide Ferry Light to he changed to flashing green of 25 eandlepower. Glide Crossing Light to be changed to flashing green of 25 eandlepower.

rocner rump to be changed to flashing red of 60 eandlepower. COASTWISE NEWS SEATTLE, Nov. 4. (API Arrived: Einltlio. 12:30 p.

Los Angeles! Harry Luckenbach, 1:43 p. Boston; Admiral Nulton. midnight, Sound ports. Sailed: Texado. 1:30 a.

Los Angeles; Maunalei. 2 a. Honolulu; Point Salinas. 6:30 a. Tacoma; Charlie Watson.

7 San Francisco; Crickel, 10 a. Los Angeles: Dakntan. Ilffl5 a m. Sound ports; H. F.

McCormlck. 12:30 p. Sound ports: C. R. McCormlck.

1 p. Sound ports: M. Storey. 4 p. Los Angeles; Evclvn Rem.

southeastern Alaska. ABERDEEN, Wash. Sailed: Hubert Srhafer. 7 a. Port Angeles.

I om LAND, Nov. 4. (AD Arrived: Charles Wheeler lute Los Angeles; Admiral Halstead, late afternoon, Los Angeles. balled: Taranger. 12:30 n.

West- port for Rotterdam. ASTORIA. Ore, Nov. 4. (API No movements.

TACOMA, Nov. 4. (API Arrived: San Francisco. 4:15 a. Hamburg; Point Salinas, 5 a.

m. Seattle; Trondanger, 11 a. Seattle; Dakotan. 3 p. New York: H.

F. McCormlck. 4 p. Son Diego; Charles McCormlck, 4:15 p. Seattle.

Sailed: Hakutatsu Maru, Saturday night, Osaka; Shohel Maru, 7:45 p. Toklo; Point Salinas, 8:15 p. Mobile. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4.

(API Arrived: Yale, 8 p. San Francisco and San Pedro. Sailed: Ruth Alexander, 2 a. Seattle, SAN PEDRO. Nov.

4. (API Arrived Horace X. Baxter, 9:30 p. Seattle; Haurakl, midnight, Vancouver-San Francisco; Komaki Maru, p. Yokohama: Lake Galcwood.

11 p. San Francisco; Parana, 6:33 p. New York. Sailed: Admiral Laws. 11 p.

San Francisco-Portland; Dorothy Luckenbach. 7:50 p. nr. San Franclsco-Tacnmn: Ruth Alexander, 4:40 p. San Francisco-Ta co ma, FOREIGN POHTS HONGKONG Sailed.

Nov. 3. President Coolldge for Shanghai; President Jackson for Manila. BOMBAY Sailed, Nov. 3, President Johnson for Suez.

YOKOHAMA Arrived. Nov. 3. President Lincoln fom Honolulu; General Pershing for San Francisco. Arrived.

Nov. 1, Talyo Maru hence October 15th. CHAN ARAL Arrived Nov. 4, Santa Maria trom Valparaiso. ACAJUTLA Arrived.

Nov. 4, Santa Catallna from La Llbertad. CORINTO Arrived, Nov. 4, Santa Monica from La Union. HAVANA Arrived.

Nov. 3, Santa Paula from Puerto Colombia. SYDNEY Arrivedv Nov. 4, Mariposa Auckland SHANGHAI Sailed, Nov. 3.

Asama Maru for Kobe. VICTORIA Arrived, Nov. 3, Beljeanne from Westminster. VANCOUVER Arrived, Nov. 3.

Westminster. Admiral Nulton from Tacoma. Sailed. Nov. 2.

Admiral Nulton for Port Angeles NEW WESTMINSTER Arrived. Nov. 3 James Griffiths from Seattle; Nov. 2. Melwa Maru from Seattle.

Sailed, Nov. 2. Parthenla for Seattle. LONDON Arrived. Nov.

2. Pacific Grove hence Oct. 4th. ANTWERP Arrived. Nov.

1. Tacoma hence October 2nd. MAN7.ANILLO Sailed. Nov. 3.

Bokuyo Maru for San Pedro. PONCE Arrived, Nov. 4, West Ivis from San Juan. KOBE Sailed, Nov. 3.

Empress of Ja pan for Shanghai. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS I-, inn iiiiitjwiiia BaiuiiK (laics ami mw. times of transpacific malls at the main litn franrism postnftlee ar iaeri on me latest information furnished by steamboat companies: ORIENTAL November 7. 1:10 p.m.. Golden Mountain.

November 9. 9:00 a.m.. U. Grant. November 9.

1:10 p. Pres. Polk. November 0. 4:40 a.

Pres. Grant. November 11. 8 a. Silvercypress.

November 13, 1:10 p. Sllverbeech. IMWAI1AN ISLANDS- November ft, 9 a. tnaieau merry November 7. 10:10 a.

Manukai. November 9, 10:10 a. Lurline. November 9, 1:10 p. Pres.

Polk. November S. fl a. U. S.

Grant. November 10:10 a Monterey. NEW ZEALAND NovemDer e. a. uwhii November 7, 10:10 a.

Manukai. November 13, 10:10 a. Monterey. November 31. 11:80 a.

nv, Makura. MEXICO AN SOUTH AMERICA November 6. 9:00 a. Republic November 3. a a.

Emergency Aid. November 9. 3 a. Point Caleta. November 9.

11:10 a. Chiriqui. November 10. 9:10 a. Pennsylvania.

DOCKING ORDERS 1ilB A A mU a fit rins. Ta1alMa4 SAN OWlfilNTE Outer Harbor T.rmi- OTIS CHANDLER North Side Pier 1I5I1LE Mountain Partv Memlier See Their Own Shadows Projected a Miles Tourists are seeing the famed Brorkenspecter" nfirtin from the summit of Mt. Haleakala i House of the Sun on the Island of Maui. Territory of Hawaii. Matson Line advices from Hono- lulu by the last mail bring news that the famed phenomenon was observed a week ago last Saturday from the Haleakala summit rest- house by a party of tourists who journeyed to the summit with Ar thur Mack, New York color photographer, who is taking color au-tochromes, on Maui and other islands for the Hawaii Tourist Bureau.

Members of the party, standing at the summit. 10,000 feet above sea level, saw their enormously magnified figures projected on the clouds miles away, in deep shadow within a circular rainbow. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK Two big white liners, one from Australia and the other from the Hawaiian Islands, arrive at the Matson-Oreanic docks this week. First will be the Oceanic liner Monterey, which docked at Los Angeles Harbor on Saturday morning, and steamed in through the golden Gate this morning from Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland, Suva, Pago Pago and Honolulu via Southern California. Thursday morning will see the Matson liner Lurline back from Honolulu once more and making her customary day and a half pause here, before sailing again Friday at noon for Hawaii via Los Angeles Harbor.

Passengers expected to arrive in San Francisco by the Matson liner Lurline next Thursday morning from Honolulu include Joseph E. Cornett. Schofield Barracks aviator; Roger Kent. San Francisco attorney; Robert, McCorriston, Honolulu banker; W. D.

Plowrion. Oakland law book publisher, and Mrs. Plowden; Douglas C. Alexander, San Francisco stock broker, and family; M. H.

Sanborn, sugar plantation executive from the Dominican Republic, who has been visiting Hawaiian plantations; Lawrence A. Woods, army aviator from Schofield Barracks, Oahu; John A. Mathews, marine general agent, and family, of Piedmont; F. J. Mullins, of Piedmont, production manager for a canning company; Maj.

H. A. Oxenham, radio executive, who lives in New Orleans; Riley J. Rat-teree, internal revenue agent, of Honolulu. NEW DIRECTORY OUT The new directory of the Territory of Hawaii, U.

S. just off the press in Honolulu, estimates the entire population of Ihc Hawaiian Islands at 389,645, of which total 215,537 are living in Honolulu or on the Island of Oahu outside, the city limits. Estimated population for the outlying islands of the territory is as follows: Hawaii, Maui, Kauai and Niihau, and Lanai, nearly all devoted to growing pineapples for the Hawaiian Pineapple Company, 7416, according to Matson Line advices. OFFICIAL IS BACK Returning from a week in Southern California surveying business conditions and prospects for Winter travel in that area, John E. Ryan, general passenger manager of the Matson Line, reached his office Saturday.

"The outlook promises the best Winter travel season since 1930." Ryan said. "Though general business recovery in this country seems a bit spotty as yet, Australia and New Zealand are better oft than they have been for the past decade-, and the travel from those countries as well as I he noticeable brightening of aspects in certain lines here are undoubtedly factors in the promise of larger Winter travel." The Malolo, now returning from a cruise around South America, is scheduled to return to regular service in January, placing a total of four outward sailings to Hawaii in January, five in February and six each in March and April at the disposal of travelers. RECORD WEEK IN SOUTH SAN DIEGO. Nov. 8.

UP) San Diego's waterfront rolled down its sleeves Saturday and rested alter a record week which saw 17 steamers and motorships arriving to work out a total of more than 5000 tons of cargo and a million and a half feet of lumber from ports running all the way" from Puget Sound to the North Atlantic sea board and acros sto Euprope. Vessels arriving flew the flat's of America, Sweden and Germany, and their combined net tonnage again exclusive of the vessels which carried nrtrrntnrm nmrl nets a Trine reached the impressive figure of ztw ions. While the majority of the inbound tonnage was in the coastwise trade, deepwater vessels in the foreign and intercoastal trade hung up a new week's high of 1908 tons. EASTERN PORTS NEW YORK Arrived, Nov. 4, Maine hence Sept.

24, Iowan hence Oct. 11: President Piercai Nov. 3, K. I. Luckenbach hence Oct.

Dixie Arrow from San Pedro. Sailed, Democracy for San Francisco, Kentuckian for San Francisco; Santa Barbara for Arica, California for Havana. Sailed. Nov. 4, An-selmo for San Francisco.

Arrived, Nov. 3, Mercury Sun from San Pedro. BALTIMORE Arrived, Nov. 3. W.

8. Miller hence Oct. t. Sailed, Lancaster for Ban Francisco, Loimar for San Francisco. Steel Voyager for Ban Francisco.

TIVERTON Arrived, Nov. 4, Cathwood from San Pedro. Final Appeal to Voters Tells Of Opportunity to Acquire Area in Easthav Hills A final appeal was issued today to the voters to approve the East-bay regional park proposal on tomorrow's election ballot. Various civic leaders joined in pointing out the great opportunity which is before the citizens to insure the development of a huge park area in the Oakland hills. Mayor William J.

McCracken of Oakland. Mayor Edward N. Ament of Berkeley: Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills College; Elmer Zollner. past district commander of the American Legion; E.

Howard Baxter, president, Camp Fire Girls, and Fred E. Reed, chairman of the campaign committee for regional parks, issued statements urging approval by the voters of the park proposal. The statements follow: Mayor McCracken We. the actual owners of these natural park lands, have first call upon them. If we fail 1o take possession, it is probable that they will be sold, parcel by parcel, to private individuals on a speculative basis and for subdivision.

All public-spirited and progressive citizens agree that we should have this area for park and recreation purposes. The onlly disagreement is over details. Let us vote to take possession while we may select what we want, instead of waiting until we must take what we can get. Let us take the land while the Federal government is willing to help develop it. I hope every citizen of Oakland will vote Yes' for our Regional Park.

It is the last measure on the ballot. BENEFITS RECOUNTED Mayor Ament Because I believe in the health and happiness of our people. I am working strenuously for the Eastbay Regional Park. It will be a 'place where the whole family can have an inexpensive outing which will give them a chance for sane living and thinking. Dr.

Reinhardt I am heartily for the acquisition of these park lands because it will mean, to the city as a while, the possession of a beautiful state of natural woodland; to the people of the Eastbay, adequate space for outdoor life; and to the children of this community, growing up in our factory district, happy and safe play spaces of which business deprives them. It is true of the Eastbay, as of other metropolitan areas, that children who do not have adequate play grounds fill the juvenile courts and raise the cost of government. Zollner I favor the creation of a park district at this time for acquiring the beautiful natural park lands in the hills. Its benefits will be inestimable and every good American knows what a splendid recreational area of this type will mean to the youth of this com munity. SPLENDID CAMP SITE Baxter Many other cities of the United Slates are fortunate in hav ing near-by camp sites where the girls spend week-ends with their guardians, gaining knowledge in nature lore.

Only those girls who are financially able can go to the Sierra Nevada. The others are left without. The Regional Park will make possible a Summer camp where Camp Fire executives can give the complete program of craft work. The girls of the Eastbay will appreciate their Regional Park. Reed Tomorrow will make the final step in a long hard fight to make a dream come true.

I have faith that the people of Eastbay will understand the value of the parks in the future of their com munlty. I would ask that tomor row the citizenship of Eastbay en large the Citizens' Committee of 1000 to a committee of 200,000. If everybody understands, the vote wll be unanimous. Cruelty Charge Brings Divorce Testimony that his wife awoke him at 3 o'clock in the morning by pouring cold water on him had won a divorce decree today for Herbert Brodie, Oakland sign worker. Brodie told Superior Judge James G.

Quinn that the water incident oc curred when his wife, 23-year-old dance hall employee, came home from a party at 3 a. m. and found him sound asleep. He said that on another occasion she stabbed him in the hand with a screw driver. Mrs.

Brodie, who filed a cross-complaint, admitted the stabbing, but said it was in self-defense. Dispute over the custody of two children Margery, 6, Chris topher, 4 was continued by Judge Quinn until Friday. The Brodies were married in Martinez in 1928, and separated last December. Bullet Cripples S. F.

Radio Station SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Tragedy might have resulted, but, did not, from the accident to the Mackay radio station cables for Lobitos Saturday night and yesterday. For seven hours, the usual communication with ships from the station was interrupted, when vandals, or hunters with poor aim, shot down the 28-wire cable to the station. The station usually gives information on direction and position to ships at sea.

Suspended from poles, the cable was cut in two by the bullet, company officials announced. Speedy action on the part of company "trouble-shooters" restored the line by midnight yesterday. Had an SOS call or another emergency developed during the "dead" period, station officials said, reliance would have had to be placed on a single tsJbphone wire to Haifmoon Bay. Damp Weather Is in Offing, According to Ferryboat Meteorological Expert The fog which tried its best to drift in from the sea veetcrdnv vas 'tep' c'nsc the water level, and uiu ii'uc more man wrap useu around the base of the Golden Gate Bridge Tower and reach a white tentative arm in the direction of the Eastbay. Ey this morning it was comnlctely dissipated but the deck hard weather prophet assured ferryboat passencers today that there, was rain in the offing.

He said he felt it in his bones. The regular weather man seems to agree with him, for he predicts unsettled weather and showers for tomorrow. His forecast follows in detail: Oakland and Vicinity: Fair tonight followed by unsettled eather and showers Tucsria.i cooler Tuesday: moderate changeable Mind becoming southerly. Northern California: Fair tonight except showers on the north coast; Tuesday, cloudy, showers northwest portion; ronler north portion Tuesday; moderate changeable wind becoming fresh southerly off the roast. Sierra Nevada: Fair tonight and "Tuesday hui becoming unsettled and followed by rain and snow Tuesday extreme northern ranges: moderate temperature; moderate southerly wind.

Sacramento Vslley: Fair tonight: Tuesday, cloudy and cooler; gentle changeable wind. Sanla Clara Valley: Fair tonight': Tuesday, cloudy and cooler; gentle changeable wind. San Joaquin Valley: Fair tonight and Tuesday; continued mild; gentle changeable Wind Southern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday; continued mild; gentle north to cast wind off ihe coast. Nevada: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight. Idnho: Fair tonight and Tuesday but showers extreme north portion; cooler extreme west portion tonight.

Washiuffton: Occasional rain west portion and snpw and rain over mountains tonight and Tuesday; cooler west and extreme east portions tonight: diminishing soul Invest wind off the coast. Oregon: Unsettled with occasional rain west portion tonight: diminisfmig southwest wind off the coast. Washington Coast. Sound and Strait: Diminishing southwest and unsettled with occasional rain. Wind and Weather off the Paclfie Coast: North of Cape Blanco: Diminishing southwest and unsettled with rain tonight and Tuesday.

Between Cape Blanco and Point Con- eepclon: Moderate changeable becoming fresh southerly north of latitude 37 degrees and cloudy tonight and Tuesday, rain north oi latitude 37 degrees. South of Point Cnncrprion: Gentle north to east and fair tonight and Tuesday The outlook is for unsettled weather with rains in Washington. Oregon, ex treme northern Idaho tonight and Tuesday and northwestern portion of Northern California Tuesday. The temperature will he lower tonight in the North Pacific states and Tuesday over the northern portion of northern California. The weather will be warmer tonight in Nevada.

RAINFALL TO IS A. MONDAY Last Seas. 24 Seas. Norm, to date Hrs. to date to date 1933 .00 6.24 4.07 2.83 Eureka Oakland Itedding Sacramento San Stockton Fresno San Luis Olr'spo.

Los San Diego 09 1.22 2.27 2.55 4.09 3.43 3.18 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .57 1.07 1.14 1.71 2.35 2.46 .65 1.82 1.63 1.09 .33 .93 .33 .21 1.01 .88 1.23 .91 .74 SAN FRANCISCO METEOROLOGICAL Noon 5p.m. 5a.m. Barometer tsea level) 30.13 30.09 30.1S Temperature (dry bulbl (iS.O 65.9 56.0 Temperature (wet bulb) 60.4 60.0 55.9 Humidity (per centl 73 71 99 Wind Direction NE Wind Velocity 4 6 7 Weather Pt.Cl. Clear Foggy TEMPERATURES High Low! High Low Abilene Amarillo Atlanta Baker. 88 74 SOlNeedles 90 46 60 54 14 34 if 48 46 40 50 tl 55 48 26 36.

New Orleans. 76 New York. 64 Nome 16 North Head. 56 68 50 Barrow IB Boise 56 Boston 64 Buffalo 58 Calgary 50 80 Chicago 58 Cincinnati. 62 58 Cordova 40 Dawson 10 Denver 54 Des Moines, 54 Detroit 54 Dodge 68 Dululh 56 Dutch Haib.

48 Edmonton 44 tl Paso 76 suieka 70 48 North Platte. 60 54 Oakland 67 72 74 56! Omaha 54 48 Phoenix 82 60 48 36 Point Reyes. 63 2 Portland 7, 66 42 Pr. 46 42 Pr. Rupert.

44 44 Quebec 84 36 Rapid 84 34iHedding 38 40Reno .58 24 1 Hoseburg. 68 78 72 SOIS'. 66 Paul. Ala. 42 54! Salt 84 68' San Antonio.

84 38! San Diego. 73 34! San Fran 69 33 Santa Fc 38 73l Seattle 68 SB Sheridan 52 44'Spokane 54 601 Swift 50 30j Tampa 84 3fl Tatoosh 56 88 42 Tucson 80 32: Vancouver. 54 241 Vicksburg. 72 63! victoria 54 48j Walla Walla. 66 521 78 54 38 Winnemucco 58 32 64 481 Yakima 48 Yuma 84 34 6 SO 52 48 38 64 56 58 36 48 30 40 1 18 44 48 44 54 3 48 i 34 Evansville.

66 Flagstaff. 06 72 76 58 54 411 82 58 60 82 40 rialveslou. 3nd. dnvro. Helena Honolulu Huron Indianapolis onville Ilineau 44 Kam 4B Kansas City 64 Kndlak 38 Lander 48 Los Angeles.

78 Madison 58 Memphis 68 Miami 82 Minneapolis. 54 Modcna 64 Montgomery 70 PRECIPITATION Baker .16. Boise .01. Boston .10. Buffalo .01.

Chicago Cordova 1.14, Detroit T. Dutch Harbor .08. Havre Helena Indianapolis T. Juneau .08. Kallspell 14.

Kamloops 10. Madison New York 24, Nome 26, North Head .90. Omaha Pocatello 01. Portland 1.10, Prince Albert .01, Prince Rupert ,08, Quebec T. Rosebuig .30.

St. Louis St. Paul. .60. Salt Lake City T.

Seattle 72 Spokane .42, Tatoosh 1 48. Vancouver 1,60, Victoria 1.18. Walla Walla' .30. Washington .16, Winnemucca .02. Yakima .56.

SUN. MOON. TIDE By Coast and Geodetic Survey. 304 Customs San Francisco. MONDAY, NOVEMBER Sun rises 8:30 Sun sets 5:08 Moon riaea sets 3-59 MOON PHASES Full Last Moon Quarter The time and height of tides in -t: following Coasl and Geodetic Survey table are given for foot of Webster Street Oakland Foi Fort Point mhtraet- 40 minutes NOVEMBER 5 TO NOVEMBER 11 Dt, Time Fl Time rt Time Ft Time L.W.

H.W. 6,2 3:01 11:51 L.W. H.W 3:53 4:28 H.W 0:41 1:32 2:35 3:26 1.8 10:19 2.1 10,44 L.W 47 0.0 6.3 5:39 -OA II 00 H.W. 2.4 11:11 2.7 11:43 3.9 12:23 3.1 1:07 L.W. 6:20 7:05 7 54 8:47 -1JI 5:03 6.5 6.3 6.5 64 5:41 6:23 7:11 4:28 8:13 3.3 2:03 6.1 9:44 N.Tncir in the above tabulation of tides the only tide are given in the order of their occurrence, commencing with IK" early morning tides In tne letinana column And In succeeding tides as they 1 occur, the fourth occurring the following! morning.

The columng of height give the elevaj. Hi nt tiff ahavt th Plata OZ preference to the Coast and Geodetic SuA. lYy chart soundings, except where th I numbers Mt preceded by the mtnua also. First Full Last New Quarlei. Moon Quarter Moon Nov.

13 Nov. 20 Nov. 28 Nov 9 6:39 a.m. n.m. 9:39 P.m.

8:44 li lt structures has done much to bung nr' to the masses, according to Miss Albro, who says that further work in this field should be emphasized. Miss Albro came into the limelight wher conservatives in the Ebell Club of Los Angeles would chisel her frescoes from the walls of their new building. For a year the battle raged. The frescoes are still intact and yesterday the visiting artist laughingly commented that she thought that they would probably remain in place. Miss Albro has just completed a POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ke- "art is becoming a necessity for the Memorial Tower in San Francisco.

For two years Miss Albro lived among the Aztecs of Tehuantepec in Southern Mexico and results of that sojourn she exhibited to mem HERD IN S. F. General Tsai Ting Kai arrived in Snn Francisco yesterday as China vide suitable reception "I have no message to bring," the General said through an interpreter at the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association headquarters, 843 Stockton Street. "I only wish to say that the real China will hold fast to her friendship with America. Your country is our only disinterested friend.

Let us cement that friendship." City officials, leaders of the Chinese colony and children in native costume were on hand at the Third and Townsend streets railroad station when the military hero ar rived. He will stay in San Fran cisco for two weeks as part of a world tour during which he is studying the economic and military conditions in leading countries. At 2 p. m. today, the General will be greeted by Mayor Angelo Rossi.

He will attend the next regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Wife'of SF. Police Captain Succumbs SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Mrs.

Mary Casey, wife of Police Cap- tain John J. Casey of North End I Station, died at her home, 570 Six teenth Street, following an illness of a week. She was a native of San Francisco. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. William Leonard and Audrey Casey and William Casey.

Two sisters, Mrs. R. J. Rocca and Mrs. G.

W. Dahlgren, also remain. Funeral arrangements are pending at the McAvoy-O'Hara company parlors, Geary Street at Seventh Avenue. Girl Vanishes With Baby Brother, 6 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.

Police today launched an intensive search for six-year'-old Nicholas Marver and his sister, Ethel, 17, of 320 Utah Street, after they disap- peared Friday following vaccination at a local hospital. The father, Samuel Marver reported the disappearance to police last night. Their description was teletyped throughout the State. Pardoned Woman Slayer Succumbs PARKERSBURG, W. Nov.

5. -P) Pardoned from state's prison two weeks ago upon the advice of physicians, Mrs. Ida May Eddy Shaw, 35, is dead from cancer. She was serving a life sentence for the murder of her husband, A. A.

Shaw, June 20, 1933. V. S. Housing Aide Marries Countess NEW YORK, Nov. marriage of Countess Stephania D'Concha to Colonel James Dudley Dusenberry of the Federal Housing Administration, Washington, D.

C. was -announced today. The countess is the widow of the Swedish consul to Austria. The wedding took place Saturday. VOTERS ATTENTION! Last-Minute Viliification by Salary-Crabbing Family Fails to Discredit ROGER COIT A desperate, last-minute attempt by Fred W.

Foss, candidate for the office of County Treasurer, to discredit his opponent, Roger Coit, by insinuations against his character, came to nothing today when a former foreman of the Grand Jury shattered all the innuendos and implications contained in a pamphlet hurriedly issued by the organization which is "fronting" for Foss in the campaign. Foss' backers viciously attempted to connect Coit with the Oakland paving graft scandal by referring to a paving said to have been organized in Coit's office. F. W. LEAVITT, foreman of the GRAND JURY at the time of this scandal, when shown a copy of the pamphlet, made the following signed statement: 'There was nothing in the evidence before the Grand Jury which tied Roger Coit in any way with the paving scandal.

And, believe me, if he had been connected in the slightest degree he would have been called down there and asked many embarrassing questions." (Signed) W. LEAVITT, Foreman, 1930 Grand Jury. It is a matter of FACT that Roger Coit advised tiis friends and against' becoming involved in the proposed company, and that plans for its organization were dropped iong before the Parker regime in the City Hall. Thus another last-minute attempt the sort of thing against which the public has been is completely discredited. Expecting such things from the Foss campaign, the public cannot now be fooled by such political viciousness, which is simply a desperate piece of chicanery devised to permit a continuation of salary-grabbing by the famous One Man's Family.

A VOTE FOR COIT IS A VOTE FOR SQUARE-SHOOTING Public Betterment League TRUEMAN E. RIGNEY, President MAUDE JACKSON, Secretary.