Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

ft rtmint a wan Nafioiial Knave i lU'itf Prtu Auocilim vol. cxxi- NO. 121 13 OAKLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1934 13 VAN BORING (He Never Says a Word) By Tish Tash SEC. ICKES DIFFERENT Samuel G. Blythe political wriiei and Harry Leon Wilson, novelist, OF SPLENDID FUTURE frLUE IKES MET! ON EVE OF 1BDERT1L i PL.

took an oath years ago that tney would never write for a certain publisher no matter how much they were offered. A week ago, Blythe as a contribution to the Merriam-for-Governor fight, wrote an article on the political situation in California, pointing out the danger of the election of Upton Sinclair. HETGH HETCHY PROJECT 35 QUICK-LUO SPEC I RL on flvPWflBET The article, strangely enough, is Visits lo Jail Oil Indicate to be published in the newspapers Monument to Daring Enterprise, Promise of Closer Cooperation of State, National Governments to Conserve All Resources wr-c i'im I owned bv the publisher that Blytne vifc to Aid Man Accused vowed he wow never write forl Of Killing U. C. Student SITTER A young man, probably in his thirties and rather WOODLAND, Oct.

27. Mrs. soup Helen Louise Doke has been paying secret visits to the jail cell where her husband, Judson C. Doke, former San Leandro city official, is confined on charges of murdering SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.

The Hetch Hetchy project, supplying water to San Francisco today after 25 years of effort and expenditure of more than $100,000,000 has its greatest value in its augury for the future. So declared Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior and Federal Public Works Administrator, in an address inaugurating the huge water and power project yesterday afternoon. her young student-poet lover. This revelation, coming on the flashily dressed came into the Monterey Chamber of Commerce the other day and asked to see Vincent Adams, the secretary.

"What can I do for you?" Adams asked. "I understand that you in Monterey have the flagpole where the first American flag in California was raised." the stranger said. "That's right." Adams replied. said th- stranger, "I have a grand publicity scheme that will attract nation-wide attention to Monterey. I'm a flag-pole sitter nrofessinn and nronose to sit on eve of the opening of Doke's murder trial tomorrow, was taken by observers of the case to indicate WASHINGTON By GEORGE DURNO POINTS Now that the American Legion has again gone on record for immediate payment of a cash bonus you will begin hearing plenty from an organization known as the American Veterans' Association.

All members of the V. A. are supposed to be active vwffionnaires who think it quite out of order to be asking for cash bonus, "wpansion of the present pension system or other special treatment in times like these. Its leaders vehemently deny the charge of pro-bonus Legionnaires that.it is a concealed outgrowth of the old National Economy League, which spent money freely several years back combatting what were termed raids on the Federal Treasury. Retiring National Crsnmander Ed Hayes attacked the American Veterans' Association as a "fly-by-night" organization, but there are evidences it has plenty of financial backing for a vigorous anti-bonus lobby.

OOO HOBART The A. V. A. is not a brand-n organization but it docs have a brand-new commander. He is Donald A.

Ho-bart. who has just resigned as an associate member of the Board of Veterans' Appeals of the United Stales Veterans' Administration. Hobart spent a year on the-inside of the Veterans' Administration before advising Administrator Frank T. Hines that President Roosevelt's "sound principles" concerning ex-service men had been "emasculated by hysterical Congressional action." His resignation and subsequent appointment as head of the A. V.

A. was timed nicely to coincide with the opening of last week's Legion convention at Miami. Veterans who do not share Ho-bart's views say the A. V. A.

deliberately planned him on the Board of Veterans' Appeals so he could spend a year watching the wheels so 'round and for the first serious Congressional fight on bonus or pensions. That (iic A- V. A. has money to spend in combatting the bonus was manifested during the weeks immediately preceding the Legion's national convention. Wherever important state conventions are held A.

V. A. exhorted all Legionnaires to stand by a three-point program of Federal compensation. A. V.

A. lost the first round at Miami," but those three points will that the defense plans to use the wife's testimony to save him from hanging for the slaying of Lamar Hollingshead. 23-year-old University of California student. Since Arthur Huston. defense attorney, has made repeated denials that there has been any reconciliation between Drvke and his wife, it was believed possible, in the face of this new develorjment, that a top of this historic pole for three days and three nights." Adams sent him out to see the flagpole, but the stranger never returned.

All that remains of the historic flagpole is a stump of wood is floods that destroy property worth $50,000,000 downstream. "If there is waste and destruction, the people in the end will have to foot the bills. Before this country is through with it. the taxpayers will be called upon to expend millions of dollars to make good the ravishment of our forests, the destruction of our surface soils, the pollution of our waters and 1he wasteful exploitation of our oil fields, out of all of which our 'rugged while they may have made great individual fortunes, have not taken wealth comparable to the losses that they have inflicted upon the people." PAYS TRIBUTE Ickes paid tribute to the work of the late M. M.

O'Shaughnessy, the "father" of the Hetch Hetchy project, who died less than three weeks ago. The national administration, he said, is at work through President Roosevelt's National Resources Board, on a comprehensive plan for development of all natural resources of the country. The program, he said, will be designed to be carried out over a period of from 2f to 50 years and will be national in its scope. PresidentsRoosevelt, he said, is "the most socially minded President that this country has ever had" and "a sincere conservationist." "No other President i-n one, or two full terms has done so much as he has already done to plan a de Hetch Hetchy is a great engineering and financial undertaking and brilliantly achieved," Ickes said. "It is a monument to the daring enterprise of a great, city.

It is a demonstration that dreams, if they are purposeful, do come true. But its greatest value lies in its augury for the future." CLOSER COOPERATION That future, the speaker declared, is one of closer cooperation between local, State and national governments for the conservation of natural resources, for the wasting of which he scored "rugged individualists." "I am not opposed to the development of our natural resources for the greatest good of the greatest number of our people; he said. "On the contrary, I believe that these resources were put here for us to use. "But I insist that they should be used to the best advantage of all the people, just as the City of San Francisco, in cooperation with the Federal Government, has put the life-giving waters of the Tuolumne River and the electrical energy contained in those waters to the best possible use. DEVELOPS THEORY "I do not object to any man building up a great fortune provided he can do so without injury to others.

But I do take exception to a man enriching himself at the expense of others. No man has a right to wealth based upon the exploitation of those not able to protect themselves. No man has a right to become a multi-millionaire through the waste or willful destruction of essential natural resources. No man has a right to make $5,000,000 by cutting down the forests at the headwaters of a river if the result less than four feet long! OFF-SPRING An inebriated mo- torist--with girl sped up Market Street in San Francisco. A motorcycle officer finally crowded him to the curb.

"What's the hurry, young man?" asked the officer. "I'm rushing my wife to the hospitalshe's about to become mother," answered the youth. "Well if that's the case," hesitated the officer. "But let's see," he added as alcohol fumes came his way. As the inquisitive officer's head entered the coupe the girl became indignant out went her hand in a resounding slap.

"My mistake I should have thought, of a better one," said the youth as he shoved the officer's head out of the car, "For your own protection," he added. "For yours, too," added the ficer as he took the driver offro jail. Next morning it was all ten no charge and no infant. 6 6 defense plan for a "love and forgiveness" scene before the jury may be in course of preparation. Also it was thought the jail trysts must mean that Mrs.

Doke will keep the promise she made just after Doke shot HcJHnffshead down last July 26, to stand by her husband "to the end." TO ASK DEATH PENALTY "The end," if District Attorney C. C. McDonald has his way, will be the gallows. He announced for the first time today that he will seek the death penalty. Previously he had indicated he might not demand the supreme penalty, but might leave the manner of punishment lo the jury, in case a conviction is brought in.

The line to be taken by the defense, according to plans partially revealed by Huston, is the "unwritten law" Mrs. Doke having freely admitted intimate relations with Hollingshead, with more than 75 nassionate love letters exchanged between the two ready for introduction as evidence to establish the iCopvtiKht. 1IB4. for The Tribune. I eCALEN DAPv motive for the slaving.

velopment of the natural resources of the country for the greatest bene fit of all the people," he said. "He TONIGHT clubs TOMORROW Doke wil! plead not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity, indicating that, in case he isifound guilty of murder and must do to a second trial on his sanity, the defense will contend he was temporarily deranged by the discovery that the affair between his wife and has inaugurated policies which, it they shall become permanent policies of the Government, will go far to check present destructive waste and repair much damage that ha already been done." Hollingshead, which he believed had TONIIGHT East of the Lake Unemployed Club, 8 p. Lockwood School. TOMORROW Advertising Club, noon. Hotel Oakland.

Scints Luncheon Club, noon, 1906 Broadway. 20-30 Club No. 7, noon, Hotel Coit. Stanford Club. noon.

University Club. 1441 Franklin Street. Executives Association of Oakland, noon, Hotel Leamington. Oakland Radio Club, 8:15 p. 921 Harrison Street.

Oakland Lodge, Theosophical Society, 8 p. 1436 Alice Street. King of Siam Threatens to Quit If Power Is Limited Tribune radio broadcast. Program of athletics, p. Sequoia Darls Club, at Allendale School.

Concert. 8:15 p. nv. Gunther Ra-min, organist. SI.

Paul's Chinch. Halloween dance, evening, Alameda Review of Women's Benefit Association, Garden Hall, 2323 Santa Clara Avenue. Henefit whist, p. 893 Athens Avenue Whist, 8:30 p. Court California, Catholic Daughters of America, Saint Frances de Sales Hall, Grove and Twentieth Streets.

Tribune radio broadcast. Bazaar, luncheon, card party. 11 a. throughout day and evening, Grand Auxiliary to Southern Pacific Engineers, benefit Orphans and Widows fund, roof garden, Pacific Building. Whist, 2 p.

St. Leo's Parish Hall, Howe and Ridgeway Streets, Lecture, 8 p. Piof. Hillis Lory, "Amcrir a Relations," auspices Forum, City Club Theater. Candidates' Niht, 8 p.

East Twelfth Street Improvement Asso ciation. School Administration Building, Second Avenue and East Eleventh Street. Concert, 8:15 p. Y. M.

C. A. Symphony Orchestra, Y. M. C.

A. Lobby. Whist, 8:30 p. Lonesome Club, 1814 Market Street. Whist, 8:30 p.

Spiritual Aid Mission, 819 Athens Avenue. Whist, evening, Hermann Sons Lodge, Friiilvale branch. German Pioneer House, 32 Home Plare. LONDON. Oct.

29 (Hi The his long list of Oriental titles, which CONTAINERS A large and thriving Oakland industry, has been entirely ruined and may never be resumed in all the years to eome, according to Walter Gibson, superintendent of garbage disposal, who declares that this tragedy has nothing whatever to do with the depression but just up and died because of the nature of things. It seems that there used to a very profitable and lively trade in empty flasks. Empty flasks were a very desirable commodity because the bootleggers could refill them and re-label them along any lines which the bootleggers desired. The stuff arriving at the garbage wharf was examined closely and the empty flasks were withdrawn from the stuff which was to be dumped at sea. This salvage grew to large proportions and the empty flask in- I dustry was one of the most thriv- ing industries on the waterfront.

But prohibition ended and the government ruled that liquor must be sold in non-refillable bottles, and as the bootlegging industry folded up and became more or less non-existent, the empty flask industry also became but a memory of the past. When the garbage boats dump their stuff 25 miles at sea now, the startled fish can observe hundreds of empty flasks floating around when everything else has sunk. 20 YEARS AGO been broken r.ff. was being secretly continued. An'other important ilem for the exhibit list It the unfinished manu, script of "The White Hibiscus." a lengthy work in verse in which Hollingshead, according to his eor-resnonrience with Mrs.

Doke. was detailing in poetry, the progress of their illicit romance. REFUSED MANUSCRIPT Mrs. Doke has pleaded for the manuscript, that she may complete it. Her request has beeri refused by Huston, who has the script, and her plans to attend the session when it is read were blocked when Huston called her as a defense witness.

This will Keen her out of the courtroom except when she is on the witness stand. Mrs. Doke made one visit to her husband, as far as has been generally known, two rloys after the shooting, and then, after confessing her relations with Hollingshead. retired into strict seclusion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Jorze of Lodi. Illjf.1t STOKED; 000,000 subjects of the King of Siam did not know today their ruler had threatened to quit, but his representatives here said the government had asked his majesty to reconsider. While King Prajadhipok was on the Continent, it was revealed, the government at home amended some of hip prerogatives, principally that of life and death over his' subjects.

Prajadhipok threatened to resign. The monarch let it be known today he would withdraw this intention if his government abandons the include "the supreme arbiter of the ebb and flow of the tides" and "the professor of the 24 umbrellas." Dispatches from Bangkok, which has been under strict censorship, say order exists but the p- bl'c does not know the king has threatened to abdicate. Until his power was curbed two years ago the five-foot ruler was the world's only absolute monarch. The King and Queen Rambai Barni left home several months ago and visited several European capitals in Europe and in F.ngland Recently he underwent an operation for an eye cataract 'similar to the (October 29, 1911) i TIic diiv wan Tlinrda) KASTBAV. North Hall on, the University of California campus, which has been used for class-room work since 1870, is to celebrate its forty-fifth GUESTS PER I Army Orders measure limiting his powers.

Pra jadhipok's private secretary anniversary in a said the government had asked the i one 1 he underwent in the United EXTINCT king to reconsider but would in 1931) WASHINGTON. Oct. (API The War Department announced today that Captain Dorsey .1. Rutherford, on duly In Panama, has been detailed (or duty with the Organized Reserves at Seattle. Waah.

THE OODO AMD THE1 BIRD OKI NEL Lie'S HAT especially if the flasks are still corked. TICK-TOCK The family clock 1 has become the UN HELD IN ELLEN Angered they were refused admission to a party being given at the home of Mrs. Ada Iema, 1827 Fifty-seventh Avenue, four youths returned a half hour later and hurled a barrage of rocks at the windows. The hail of missiles endangered guests. Mrs.

Lema summoned police. She said she had never before seen any of the youths. In a statement made to officers when he surrendered himself after the shooting. Doke said he went to confront Hollingshead on a ranch near Dunnigan, where he was work-in" during the Summer vacation. Marine Corps j4 Will IT 111 PISTIL THREATlTHIKKS few weeks if it doesn't fall down before that.

That the building is unsafe for further occu-p a is the opinion of Harry J. Banker, Berkeley build-i inspector. Meanwhile, the campaign to carry the a building bond issue in the coming election is gaining support up and down the State. be hammered home vigorously on all members of Congress from now on. They follow: "Federal compensation 'to veterans shall be concentrated on the following classes: il) Those wounded in combat; i2) Those suffering from injury or disease incurred, in fact, in line of duty, and, 3 Dependents of those killed in action and dependents of those who died of wounds, injury or disease incurred, in fact, in line nf duty." 6 6 0 ASIA When rokc-men for the United SlMcs.

Great Brilrin and Japan fust assembled at. London a week or so ago il was advertised as a preliminary get-together to the 1935 World Naval Conference. Since Japan announced flatly that she wants no more of the 5-5-3 naval ratio, insisting that any future treaties limit navies on a basis of total tonnage, world leaders know that the big conference is on right now. If. no Anglo-American-Japanese agreement is reached at London there won't be any 1935 conference.

The Japanese made their move for naval parity in bold fashion. Usual diplomatic finesse was lacking, appauolydcliberately 0 0 0 INSPIRED On the evening of the day Ambassador Tsu-neo Matsudaira privately marie known his country's demands to Prime Minister Ramsay McDonald --and 24 hours before the same ultimatum was lodged formally with Chief Delegate Norman H. Davis -certain newspaper men were summoned to the Japanese Embassy in Washington. There these correspondents' were informed bluntly that Japan's insistence on parity was a takc-it-or-leave-it proposition- Should it not be accepted by England and America, the Japanese vould go home and start building a navy just as she saw fit. It was obvious that evening that the Japanese diyjomat was speaking a piece sent out from- Tokio.

When the Washington news men returned to their offices they discovered the same procedure had been followed at London. Dispatches had steady arrived in the identic tenor of what they had just been fold. Our officials regard Japan's threat to go home and start an unlimited building program as 99 per cent bluff. Don't be surprised to see some American experts hopping out on the next transatlantic liner to give Norman Davis and Admiral William H. Standley aid and comfort.

What was to have taken place next year very definitely has been moved up for a showdown. 0 0 0 AIR It didn't take the London- military aviation experts to Melbourne air derby to awaken our military aviation experts to the crying need for dependable increased speed in pursuit planes, but the success of that long flight did serve to their experimental work. In time of war flying craft such as successfully negotiated the hop from England to Australia would be bombers, To combat ships of such proven, speed and flying rangl, attack planes Vastly faster than thos now in commission would be necessary. Exhaustive experiments in this connection have been under way for some time. Aviation engineers the world over apparently are struggling with the same problem.

It Is easy enough to build planes with great speed, but when machine guns and other appliances of war are attached it makes a difference in wind Resist-' ance which vitally affects dependability of performance. Our experts are deriving much satisfaction from' i the fact the planes which finished second and third in the London-Melbourne derby were stock Amer- Jean models, whereas the British- built winner was a tpeciar speed and demanded that he write a letter stating his affection' for Mrs. Doke was purely physical. "I said I won''' wife it. but it wasn't true and he shot me," Hollingshead declared in a dying statement.

Chiwrr0 Fplr Near Financinl Success CHICAGO, Oct. 29. tP) The World's Fair swan son? is swelling to a symphony of success. Belated visitors pushed attendance Saturday and Surday tfj nearly 431 000, a new record for a weekend. If attendance keeps at thr present rate, the 16 millionth visitor of 1934 will with his single admission shove the $50,000,000 show out of the red and into the black sometime Wednesday.

The fair will close at midnight day. With schools and city offices closing at noon Wednesday, the huge exposition promises to go in a burst of glory. A city-wide demonstration, such as heralded the fair, has been prepared for the closing day. PWA to Help Build BERKELEY, Oct. 29.

Charging she had threatened to kill him, Edward Matthews, 26, 2419 Channing Way, a restaurant employee, today secured the arrest of Miss Violet Albrecht, 25, 2314 Haste Street. Matthews, who told police he would sign a formal complaint today, declared the woman had. annoyed him by coming in his place of business frequently, and had threatened several times to kill him. His fear she would procure a gun and shoot him, he said, decided him to seek her arrest. He charged the woman had followed him here from Chicago, where they had been friends.

Miss Albrecht was to appear before Judge Oliver Youngs today. Ginger Victor Over Mme. Sylvia in Suit NEW YORK. Oct. 29.

(JP) Ginger Rogers is on her way back to Hollywood, rejoicing that she has won for movie actresses the right of privacy at least where their United States Marine Corns Headquarters. Department of the Pacific. San Francisco, has announced the following changes of officers: I.ieutrnanl-Cnlonel Earl Long Appointed a lieutenant-colonel from May 29, 194, by commission dated October 13, subject to conlii mntlon. I.leulenant-Colnnrl Lyle H. Millrr Appointed a lieutenant-colonel from May 29.

10:14. Captain William 1. Mosher Present orders modified, proceed to Asiatic Station via the first available commercial steamer Neennd Lieutenant Russell I.loyd Upon completion nf examination for promotion, detached Pearl Harbor, nroreed to San Francisco via first available conveyance, and upon arrival proceed lo Norfolk, via first available Oovern-ment conveyance, for duly at MB, Norfolk. In event no Government transportation Is available from Honolulu to San Francisco, within a reasonable time, commercial transportation authorized for self and dependents. Upon arrival at San Francisco, further report to CO.

Dofp, for temporary duty awaiting transportation to Norfolk, Va. Major Raymond R. Wright Upon completion of examination lor promotion, will be detached from present station, to command of Marine Barracks, Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale. Calif. Lieutenant-Colonel Lyle H.

Miller Arrived San Francisco, Octobei 25, 1934, via S. S. President Hoover. Major John Q. Bebree On Novembei 15, 1034, detached FMF, MB, Quantico.

proceed overland to San Francisco, thence via S. S. President Harrison ailing from San Francisco about December 7, 1934, to Shanghai, China. Authorized delay en route to San Francisco until December ft. Upon arrival Shanghai, report by despatch to Ctnc, Asiatic Fleet, for duly.

First Lieutenant Merrill B. Twlnlnt Present orders modified; upon 'arrival San Francisco, report to CO, Dofp, for duty that Dept. Present orders following officers modified; will proceed lo Norfolk. Va via U. 8.

Henderson and upon arrival will procead to stations Indicated, for duty! MB, Philadelphia, Pa First Lieutenant Charles W. Pohl, MB, Quantico, Flrat Lieutenant Al most important of the American "lares et penates" the highest and best beloved of our household gods. It holds this enviable position rightfully, for it is more durable than the family toothbrush, more aonstant and long-lived than the family cat or dog, more useful than almost anything except the kitchen stove, which comes under the classi fication of a necessary nuisance and so cannot be ranked as a People either love their clocks or hate them which might, if 1 chose, give rise to a psychological discussion o. the similarity between love and Or it might give rise to earlier rising by parsons, who feel they should not hate i' But, be it love or hate, people take their clocks with them where-ever they go. They may leave behind the baby's crib or Aunt Isabel's false teeth, but never the clock.

they brag about their clocks. Thjs line of reasoning first occurred to me a month ago, when we had a story about a St. Louis woman whose had only been repaired once in 27 years. And the idea came into flower today when Mrs. E.

Meyer of Oakland, her competitive spirit aroused by the earlier story, came forward with the declaration that she has a -27-year-old clock that has never needed repairing. 1 1 The only thing approaching repairs that clock has had, she says, is a little gilt on the hands, pendulum and the dial figures. What's more, that clock has. been around, she says from Port Washington, Long Islands to California; thence back to Montana; to California again and more or less all arouod the State during the tumw She loves her clock because lit slow and soothing tick says to her; "Take your time, take your time." Personally, I'm in favor of rlocKS with soothing ticks provided do not conceal viperLh within their bit LastRites Planned For Robert Easley ANTIOCH, Oct 29-Funeral services for Robert F.asley, who died at his home, 209 Fifth Street, following an illness of a week, will he held tomorrow at 10 a. m.

Easley, a native of Illinois, came to Antioch 14 years ago. Until recently he was employed by a manu. faeturing plant here. Besidcs'rlis son Robert, Easley. Is survived by his widow, Barbara; ariother son, George, and.

a grand-daughter, Mrs. Roberta Trewhitt of San Mateo. Services will be held from the Preston Chapel here. Interment will be at the Masonic and Odd Fellows cemetery. ExGrid Player Is Fined for Drinking Pleading guilty to a charge of intoxication, harles Erb, 32, former star University of California football player, was fined $2)5 by Police Judge Chris Fox today.

The case was contimfcd to tomorrow to permit him to pay the fine. Erb, now a salesman, was arrested Sunday morning, by Patrolman Otto Eng dall as he sat in his parkedcar at Bay Place and Montecito Avenue. Driver, Pinned Under Auto 8 Hours, Unhurt STOCKTON, Oct. Although he was pinned in the wreckage) of his automobile for eight hours, Clarence Stimson, 22, Lodi, suffered nothing more serious than bruises, it was discovered when he was hauled out from beneath the overturned this yiornlng. His arm' caught In the.

steering wheel1 and he was unable to extricate himself. AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND. Oct. 29. P)-Miss Ellen Mc-Adoo, 19.

daughter of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo and a granddaughter of the late President Wilson, spent today in seclusion here with a society friend, Miss "Dickey" Jones, to "think over" her proposed marriage to Rafael Lopez De Onate. Whether she intends to wed the film actor twice her age was not revealed, Stern parental objection to the marriage, has been raised including the threat 'of cutting off Miss $10,000 yearly allowance. De Onate has strongly denied that he 'is of Filipino extraction which wotild bar the marriage under California laws. This question was raised by the Riverside County clerk last week when the couple applied for a license. Richmond Woman Is Taken by Death RICHMOND, Oct, 29, Mrs.

Christiana Yepsen, 73, 4301 Potrero Avenue, a resident here for. .15 years, died yesterday. Mrs. Yepsen, a native of Denmark, was a member of the Stege Presbyterian Church and of he Danish Sisterhood of Troy, New York. Services wil lbe held at the Stege Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon, with the Rev.

G. Meryl Bish The Wilson and Kratzer Chapel will be in charge. i-a J. Surviving relatives include three daughters, Agnes Rasmussen and Mrs. Karney Fabricius of Rich-mond and.

Mrs. Nettie Nerner of Sacramento, and a son, Neil Yepsen of Richmond, The first Halloween Fair for the benefit of the Baby Hospital of Alameda County will be held starting tonight at the Pacific Building. Mrs. Duncan McDuffie is in charge of booths. Directorates of the Chamber of Commerce and the Commercial Club may be interlocked as the result of negotiations begun this week by representatives from each organization.

Among them are B. A. Forsterer, O. E. Hotle, W.

Bilger, Charles Smith and H. King. WAR BULLETINS. LONDON, Oct. 29.

The German cruiser Emden, which has been strewing havoc among the Allies' ships in East Indian dealt her cleverest blow this week when, flying a Japanese flag, she steamed into the harbor of Penang in the British Straits Settlement and sank a Russian cruiser and French destroyer. LONDON, Oct. 29. It is learned in Berlin that from all parts of the East and West battle fronts soldiers are being rushed to Belgium in an effort of Emperor William to take Calais at all costs. SPORTS.

It will be a battle of when California and Stanford clash in their annual Big Game next month, Streamline Trains Nriassetises are involved. I She announced that ber $100,000 suit against- Sylvia Ulbcck had been settled out of court. The masseuse agreed not to use Hollywood names In commercial broadcasting, the actress said. WASHINGTON, Oct. Seven more "bullet" trains will be zipping along the rails by next Spring, powered by PWA money.

Public Works loans totaling for streamline, high speed passenger trains were announced last nliht. Tliev an in flva mlli'imds bert h. Butter, MB, Va Second Lieutenant rru 1. William I. Phippt MB, iiuarnico, Second Lieutenant Manuel Quezon's Condition Is Good BALTIMORE, Oct.

29. U.R The condtion of President Manuel Quezon of the- Philippine Senate was reported today as "very satisfactory" by physicians at Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he Underwent ah operation for removal; of gallstones Friday. Dci-cicL-iriu puwer, dui 4uau ui $900,000 to the Baltimore and Ohio will afford a chance to compare the merits of steam and oil-electric power. Other loans go to the Gulf Mobile and Northern Railroad company, New Haven, Boston and Maine, $220,000, and Illinnta $500,000.1 James B. Lake yr.

MB. Norfolk Navy Yard, Second Liau-tenunt Luther 8 Moore. Marina Gunner William A. Buck, ley Orders modified! Upon arrival, proceed Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., lor duty at Marine Barracks there. itt Followinf officers sailed for Asiatic Station, via S.

S. President Garfield; Captains WUllam C. Hall. APM, William J. Mother.

Robert Pendleton, Trad S. according to experts. The game will be played, of course, rugby tyla..