Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

I OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1935 CONVICT MAY EVADE SECOND PRISON TERM Sentence Already Served Satisfies Penalty Set For Same Crime, Claim SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Carey S. Smith, 33, discharged U. S. Navy petty officer, may escape six year term in McNeil Island of Federal Penitentiary because an error of -a U.

S. Marshal in Los Angeles. This was disclosed today when babeas corpus proceedings brought by Smith were, heard, before Federal Judge Sure. After Smith's discharge from the Navy in 1930 he assertedly retained his uniform and, while wearing it, passed allegedly spurious checks in Los Angeles. He was prosecuted in Federal Court as an impersonator of a Federal officer and given the six SERVES penitentiary STATE SENTENCE sentence.

Smith was given into custody- of a U.S. Marshal who was supposed to deliver lil him to McNeil Island. The marshal, however, turned him over to the State, which tried him in State courts on a forgery charge. He was convicted and sentenced to serve from one to 14 years in Folsom prison. Smith went to Folsom, rather than to the Federal penitentiary, and was discharged on June 13, with time off for good behavior lessening his sentence.

Federal authorities arrested him as he left the prison and brought him here, planning to take him to McNeil Island. DEBT PAID, CLAIM But his attorney, Anthony Kennedy, brought the -habeas corpus action, alleging Smith had served the equivalent of a six-year sentence. Had Smith gone to a Federal penitentiary as he should have, the attorney argued, he would now be free. Assistant U. S.

Attorney William Licking said that he knew of no precedent for the matter, and granted that Smith's contention might be right. However, he asked for, and was granted, a 10-day continuance to look up the law further. RENTS WHITE ELEPHANT House at 1422 68th Avenue, advertised in Tribune as white elephant, is rented at once. BEAUTY TRAINING are OLORES- America's PREMIER finest Schools for Distinctive Individual Beauty Culture training. They enjoy a national reputation of graduating the most successful operators in every community.

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Dolores Premier guarantee their training and guarantee results Beautiful PERMANENTS WAVE Ringlet 1.00 curls FINGERWAVE Completely 15c Banish Grey Hair Hum Dye Shampoo Inecto and Nesteen FREE APPLICATION EVERY DAY All work given by advanced students under expert supervision premier School Oakland 477 15th STREET Corner San Pablo Ph. HI gate 9708 San Francisco 883 MARKET ST. Opp. Powell Ph. DO uglas 9743 MARRIED 60 YEARS Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Rowse, who today celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary in the "honeymoon" cottage he built for her 59 years ago at 1464 Thirty-fourth Avenue. They have watched Oakland grow from a village of 5000 to its present population. He is 85, she 83 years old. They were childhood sweethearts.

-Tribune photo. Diamond Wedding Pair Live 59 Years in One Home Here Samuel Rowse, 85, and his 88-- year -old wife, celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary quietly at home today. The 85-year-old retired carpenter, during his 60 years of married life, of which he has spent 59 years in the same "honeymoon cottage" at 1464 34th Street, has seen Oakland grow from 8 village of 5000 to its present more than 400,000 population. REARED NINE CHILDREN And in the same house, Rowse and his 83-year-old wife have reared nine children, five of whom are, still built living. this little place just few months after we were married," he said.

"In those days it was way out in the sand dunes. We had no water, no lights, nor any of the modern conveineces. I had a to sink a well in the backyard for our drinking water even. A horsecar was the only transportation." Rowse was born in London, his parents moving to Liverpool when he was a child. The romance which has resulted in their married life of 60 years, began when they were 12 and 14, he revealed.

"I left England as a youth," he said, "promising to send for my wife as soon as could. After working on the East Coast a few months, I came to California. My wife came out and we were married in San Francisco two days later. "I can see the old San Pablo Avenue horse-drawn street cars AS clearly as thought it were yesterday," he mused. "The one cars then were more modern than we thought.

A little wooden box was placed by the door for your nickels. "Whenever the young blades forgot to put their nickel in the box the driver would eye them, singing out, 'put your money in the box, AWAIT NEW BRIDGE One of the first jobs Rowse got land was working on after his bride came out from, Eng000 Mark Hopkins mansion on Nob Hill, San Francisco. He commuted daily on ferries which ran before 5:30 a. m. nor after 6 p.

m. "Garibaldi, a famous decorator of that day, got $200,000 for decorating the mansion," he recalled. "I have seen the Bay Region grow from only grass and weeds to the present modern group of cities. A truck gardener used to grow vegetables where 12th and Washington Street now is. "We plan on a special excursion, my wife and across the OaklandSan Francisco Bay Bridge, as soon las it is completed," he declared.

1807 DRUNKEN STRIKE BEATING DRIVERS JAILED VICTIM SUES SACRAMENTO, July driving continues to necessitates closest vigilance of California officers, according to report today 1 by Chief Liquor Enforcement Officer G. M. Stout. Arrests for liquor-law violation during the first six months of. the year totalled 2964, the report showed.

Among these were 1607 violators of drunken-driving laws. Bootleggers continued to flourish, with the result that 313 arrests were made. Selling to minors accounted for 89 arrests. Fines Imposed for all violations totalled $100,090. A decided increase in revenues from issuance of liquor licenses was shown during the period.

Collections totalled $3.881,174, as compared to $2,033,242 for a corresponding period of 1934. Ortman, Berkeley Dairyman, Is Dead BERKELEY, July Ortman, 34, member of a pioneer Berkeley family, died today at Humboldt Hospital, Albany, after short illness. Ortman, who resided at 1427 Milvia Street, was engaged in a dairy business and was a member of Berkeley Lodge of Elks. He was born in Berkeley. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; a daughter, Marjorie; three brothers, Charles, member of the Berkeley Fire Department; Henry and Frank Ortman, and two sisters, Mrs.

A. Bauer and Mrs. Elizabeth Thorp. Mass will be celebrated at 10. o'clock Tuesday morning at St.

Joseph's Church, services beginning at 9:30 o'clock at the Berg Chapel, 1936 University Avenue. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Funeral Set for Canning Plant Head SAN JOSE, July services will be held from St. Leo's Church here Monday for William Gavin, 57, superintendent of the Pratt Canning Company's plant in Santa Clara.

He died yesterday after a prolonged illness, leaving two brothers, Thomas J. Gavin, foundry superintendent, and Bernard Gavin, and a sister, Mrs. George W. Coleman. He was tive of San Jose, and was active in affairs of San Jose Parlor No.

22, Native Sons of the Golden West. PASSPORT Photographs Official Style Made PHOTO STUDIO 1018 BROADWAY, OAKLAND 20 years same location. $500,000 ROAD WORK AWARDED SACRAMENTO, July $500,000 in highway struction contracts were awarded today by the State Department of Public Works. Projects will be distributed throughout 11 counties. Awards were as.

follows: Los Angeles and Ventura CountiesGrading 5.6 miles and paving and widening strips on Coast Highway between Little Sycamore Canyon and Encinal Canyon, awarded Oswald Los Angeles, $219,606. Los Angeles -Grading, widening and asphalt paving on 2.1 miles on Cerritos Avenue between Los Angeles Street and Artesia Avenue, awarded Oswald $55,064. Los Angeles-Kern Bituminous surfacing of shoulders on 24.9 miles of the Los Angeles-Mojave Highway between Lancaster and Mojave and in Mojave, awarded Basich Torrance, $27,892. Riverside and San Bernardino the -Asphalt treating of 33.5 miles on NeedlesBlythe lateral between six miles North of Blythe and Vidal, awarded C. W.

Wood, Stockton, $42,020. Napa-Superelevating curves on lateral, 1.1 miles on Black-Point Cutoff awarded J. A. Casson, Hayward, between $17,915. Visalia and Orange Cove and Tulare- -Surfacing 34.9 miles between Visalia and Woodlake, awarded Clyde W.

Wood. Stockton. $12,930. between mile East of Corcoran and Kings-Tulare-Seal coating 20.3 miles one Tulare and between Lindsay and 4.3 miles West, awarded Stewart A. Nuss, Fresno, $13,397, Sacramento -Surfacing .4 of a mile Steamboat between Slough and one-half Steamboat mile Slough, awarded East of Lee J.

Immel, Berkeley, $5651. Kern-Seal coating 4.3 miles between 4.3 miles West of Buttonwillow and Buttonwillow, awarded John Fresno, $4510. Contra Costa-Liquid Park asphalt boundary treatment of 19.1 miles between Danville and the Summit and benear tween the Forks and the Toll Alto House near Walnut Creek, awarded Palo Road Materials Palo Alto, of 23 miles between Wooden ValNapa County--Liquid asphaltic ment ley Junction and Napa- Yolo County Napa, line. awarded Basalt Rock 83913. asphaltic treatment of between State Route 28 and Shasta- Liquid 8.1 and portion within Mcmiles Four Corners Memorial Park, awarded E.

F. Arthur San Hilliard. Bernardino asphaltic treatSacramento, $3080. and ment the of 7.2 West miles Fork of the Mojave River between Summit Station on the Paulsen March, Los AnCajon -Lake Arrowhead Road, awarded geles, $1224. Forum to Hear Prof.

Sessions Professor Roger Sessions will speak before the Oakland Forum on August 1 at 8 p. m. in the Oakland City Club Theater on "Music and Its Contema Ideals." He will be introduced by Glenn H. Woods, supervisor of music in the Oakland Public Schools. Mrs.

Woods will act as hostess. The University of California has brought Professor Sessions here from New York to give two SESSIONS courses on PROF. ROGER -Sidney V. Webb Photo on temporary music at the Summer session. Professor Sessions is the coordinator of the New Music School in New York City at present.

In 1915 he received his bachelor of arts degree Harvard University and his bachelor of music degree at Yale in 1917. Since that time he has been the holder of the Guggenheim lowship, the Walter Damrosch Fellowship and the Carnegie Foundation Fellowship. Professor Sessions is a composer as well as a lecturer. Among his compositions are Symphony, Orchestral Suite from "The Black Maskers" of Andreyeff, Sonata for Piano, Concerto for Violin and Orchestra. He was a contributor to Modern Music and La Rassgna Musicale.

Chief Welfare Head Quits in San Jose SAN JOSE, July of Dr. G. G. Wetherall, director of child welfare in Santa Clara County schools, was announced here today. Dr.

Wetherall will immediately for San Diego, he will leaver take a similar post with the city school department at a $1000 per annum salary increase, County Superintendent of Schools Lewis H. Britton said. No successor to Dr. Wetherall, who served two years here, has been named. FETE QUEEN Miss Louise Perry, who will be crowned queen today at coronation high mass at St.

Cyril's Church. She was selected by San Antonio's Lodge to rule over a two-day fete. -Tribune photo. Festival Queen To Be Crowned In one of the final Holy Ghost celebrations of the year, Miss Louise of 969 71st Avenue, will be crowned at coronation high queen, today, Cyril's Church, 62nd Avenue and Camden Street. A brilliant parade given by San Antonio's Lodge, 71st Avenue and East 14th Street, will precede the coronation, officials said today.

Dinand dancing will follow the church ceremony, at the lodge festival grounds. Ladies-in-waiting to Miss Perry at the church will be Misses Wilma Vierra and Veronica Barnard. A parade tonight, to be followed by dancing at 8 o'clock at the San Antonio's Lodge, will usher in the celebration. two General committee Includes: J. S.

Pasqual, A. X. Bettencourt, Daniel R. Maciel, A. F.

Nunes, J. J. Henriques, Joseph Rabello, Joseph Sousa, Williams, Antone Serpa, Tony Rose, F. Nicholos and Al Travers. Oakland Feather River Camp Praised A letter of high approval of the Oakland Feather River Camp was received yesterday by Superintendent R.

W. Robertson of the Recreation Department from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and George Walker, although they warned against bringing too many conveniences and too much civilization to this mountain camp. "We dread to see the day," they said, "when the camp may be commercialized, with electric lights and with the office or postoffice the ter of a store or fancy ice cream parlor." Robertson said that there have always been two theories advocated by Oaklanders for their camps, one to keep the camp wild and rugged, the bring all possible modern conveniences into it.

Robertson said that he has permitted some conveniences, but does not intend to go too far. "As long as I am here," he said, "we'll never try to turn our mountain camps into hotels or commercial Summer resorts." Sierra Flower Show Opens Here Today A special exhibit of Sierra wild flowers will open today at the Oakland Public Museum, 14th and Oak Streets, and continue throughout the week. Snow plants and Washington lilies are included in the flowers, which were sent from Plumas County. The Sierra exhibit supplements that of wild flowers of this region, which is always maintained at the museum. PLATE VALUE Oakland's Greatest Schneider A WILL Lear 0a.

Values 10 $35 Dental to Limited Time Page Tern CoLoR LIKE NATURAL Only Low rent location, big volume practice and a small profit margin policy-these are the reasons why Dr. Schneider can positively cut your dental bills, For the proof, come in and see the beautiful plates he is now making at the sensationally low price of $10 each. You may choose from such famous dentures as Hecolite, Koralin and New Unbreakable Plates or Vulcanite Rubber Plates. Don't delay- come in now for real plate savings. CREDIT at No Extra Cost X-Ray Service FREE Examination Painless Extractions Included One Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients LOW PRICES Dr.

E. F. Schneider Gold Economy Plate. tooth- $5 $7.50 up Bridges, per The Plate Specialist-22 Years' Experience $5 up Fillings, low 1010 BROADWAY Phone GL encourt 2818 Plate Repairs, Office Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

low as Dr. O. P. HAUSE, Manager. low Painless as Extractions, HAWAII RAGE HARMONY CITED BERKELEY, July is more race tolerance In the Hawaiian Islands than can be found in any other small community, was the statement of Dr.

Donald W. Rowland, professor of history at the University of Hawaii, who spoke yesterday before the City Commons Club on "The Racial Situation in' Hawail." Dr. Rowland went to Honolulu from the University of California's department of history in 1930. The speaker said: "The population of some 368,000 is made up of native Hawaiians, Chinese, Portuguese, Porto Ricans, Filipinos, Spaniards and some 44,000 of others of white origin. Hawaiians number 22.000, pure blood, and about 15,000 mixed; of the Chinese there are some 6000 Porto Ricans, Spanish, 63,000 Filipinos, 37,000 Portuguese, 6000 Koreans and 139,000 Japanese.

"The history of the Islands shows that the mixture of races is mainly due to economic causes. When Captain James Cook, the first white man, came in 1779, the native population amounted to about 300,000. Some -sailors liked the Islands and settled there. "When it was discovered that sugar could be grown successfully, providing cheap labor could be obtained, the Chinese were brought in. The Portuguese then came to provide cheap labor and they were followed by the Japanese and Filipinos.

The presence of other nationalities which came, was also due to the demand for labor." Berkeley After Long Woman Illness Dies BERKELEY, July Katherine E. Blume, wife of Henry Blume, associated with a Berkeley travel agency, died this morning at her home, 1415 Josephine Street, after a long illness. Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. Blume had made her home in California for more than 70 years and for 15 years had resided in Berkeley, Besides her husband, Mrs. Blume survived by a son, Theodore Berling; a grandson, Allen Berling, and three greatgrandchildren, Norma, Theodore and Forest Wilson, all of Walnut Creek.

Funeral services will be held Monday in San Francisco. State Senator to Address Legion Club Measures passed at sessions of the State Legislature just ended will be discussed by State Senator William F. Knowland at a meeting of the American Legion Service Club at noon tomorrow at Hotel Leamington, according to Walter J. Breen, club secretary. WAR NURSE Miss Muriel Holt, bay district society girl, proposes to go to Ethiopia as a war nurseafter her fiance, Count Hal DuBerrier, fights a duel in Monte Carlo.

DUELIST WILL SERVE SELASSIE Count Hal DuBerrier, FrancoAmerican aviator of Chicago, regards his impending duel with Captain Marchetti, Italian army officer. as a mere "warm up" for proposed fighting in Ethiopia, according to dispatches received here today. DuBerrier plans to a dozen, aviators to Africa to fight for the Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah in the impending clash with Italian troops. His duel with Marchetti, allegedly arising from his reference to Mussolini as "bully," is scheduled to take place in Monte Carlo tomorrow or Tuesday. The Count is the fiance of Miss Muriel Holt, Bay district society girl, proposes to accompany to the battle front as a nurse.

Her uncle, Dr. Arthur Torrance, famous expert in tropic diseases, also is to be a member of the expedition. Building Tradesmen! get those F. H. A.

jobs. Advertise in "We Can Do It." MRS. SECORD TO BE BURIED HERE Last rites for Mrs. Elva F. Secord, 61, Northern division State tressurer for the W.

C. T. and active church and club worker, who died Friday, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. from the Melrose Met odist Church, 5271 Wentworth Avenue. Three clergymen, the Reverends C.

L. Bent, C. E. Flynn and W. E.

Kirby will conduct the services. Arrangements are in hands MRS. ELVA SECORD of the C. P. Bannon Parlors, 6800 East Fourteenth Street.

Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery. A native of Fennville, Mrs. Secord came to Oakland 11 years ago, She was graduated from the States Teachers College. Michigan, Mrs. Secord was president of the Melrose Friendship Temperance Union and the Methodist Church Foreign Missionary Society, Oakland District.

She was also oracle in the Elmerest Lodge of Royal Neighbors No. 6430 and member of the board of directors of the Beulah Rest Home. In 1927, she won first prize as an orator, in District competition California Federation: of State Society speakers. She is survived by her husband, Charles W. Secord; a son, Cleon Secord of Butte, a sister, Mrs.

C. W. Post of Minnesota, and two brothers, Charles and Clifford Fosdick of Fennville, Mich. Three grandchildren, Harry R. La Berge el Toconeline and Winsola Secord also survive her.

Feather River INN California's outstanding resort, at Blairsden, in the scenic Sierra. Golf, fishing, swimming, tennis, horseback riding. Feather River Inn Orchestra for Dancing. Rates from $4 day, American plan. Address Henry F.

White. Feather River Inn. Blairsden, Plumas County, Calif. GET RID OF. B.O.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. A beating allegedly administered to Kenneth Boynton, first assistant engineer of the Standard Oil Schofield on April 22, today became basis of a $15,000 damage suit against the Southern Pacific-Golden Gate Ferry Company, Boynton filed suit here today alleging that while he was crossing from Berkeley to San Francisco on one of the defendant company's ferries, he was beaten by a "gang of ruffians." He says he lost several teeth, suffered concussion severe nervous shock. The company, he alleges, had been warned that such attacks were likely because of the oil tanker strike and was bound to protect him as a passenger. Therefore he seeks to collect $185 for doctors' bills and $15,000 damages. BASEMENT ORDEAL Have more time for living, more money in your purse by using our marvelous low priced THRIFTY WASH SERVICE COSTS AS LITTLE AS FOR AS LITTLE AS 7 pound all Your over in Washday five can minutes! be We know you're all "fed up" with st Have you Doesn't that take the B.

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