Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935 I XV YOUNGEST GETS 'PERMANENT' i ADLTTEAC1G First Floor PRINCIPALS AT FIVE SCHOOLS ARE CHANGED Specials Weather Togs Many Styles in Sheer 0 Xcts of places 'smart ool id in 1 4 1 si- (l -i. I It 'Jt for these wev agracl d(edic it JT OS 'IT 3 1111111 ('1 ofaHe ttaectaBy' Washable, Action-back Lin en Suits mi $.98 Dor. beauty salon. Ann Hart wig (left) and othy Mauck (right) were her operators. Little Valerie Ann Beatty, 13 months old, is believed to be the youngest girl in the world to Uke jhe trail inquest ever.elusive beauty.

She is shown getting a permanent wave at a local Baby Valerie Ann Gets 'Permanent' at 1 3 Months iSffl Smwtt tailored Hrt; ait iifc. ificsc are 'W Miinck" at $3.93 For vacnttoi you'll wnt Sa oyster white or i lovely desert ton pastel fo $8,95 Mandarins Swaggers i Cotton Coats A 0 iiais it Hie most popular coat priced Tub and colored hgures on white badtgrfjw. Ofo models vp (o IBiiiiiiMlliili SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. -In six educational centers in various sections of the sjate courses will be given, commencing Monday, June 24,. the pmlosdphy and principles of adult education and the method of teaclig adults, it is announced by George C.

Mann, chief of division of adult education, State Department' of Education. The growing demand for training in adult teaching has assumed such proportions, according to Mann, that it has been necessary to Increase the available facilities for instruction this summer. The classes are not only open to" Emergency Education Program and regular adult-' teachers and college students seeking credits in the subject, but the public as well Leading educators In adult education have been selected to direct these courses which will include every phase of this form of learning from the historical development to the future objectives. Classes at the University of California will be instructed by Dr. J.

M. Nason, assistant director teachers training, State Department of Education; Stanford University by Davied L. MacKaye, director, adult education, San Jose Public Schools; University of California, Los Angeles, Dr. Grover C. Hooker, director teachers training, State Board of Education; University Southern California, George C.

Mann, chief, division adult education, State Department of Education; State Teachers College, San Francisco, Dr. R. E. Rutledge, director of the Emergency Education Program and principal of the Merrltt Business School in Oakland; State Teachers College, San Diego, E. E.

Walker, assistant director teachers training, State Department of Education, -j Three Failed as Robbery Suspects Three men were held in the city prison today as robbery suspects as the result of a story told police by Ralph Elliott, barber at the Fair-mount Hospital. Elliott said he was accosted last night by Don Devilin, 1432 First Street, Berkeley, and asked for a He said he was taking Devilin to a restaurant when the latter, with two other men, set upon him, beat him and robbed him of $7. Sergeant Lee. Hull and Patrolman Charles McCurdy arrested Devilin and William Fiddlar and John Murphy, of San Francisco, and they were identified by Elliott as his alleged assailants. All "there were booked on charges of drunkenness and "for investigation." Slayer Freed on Self-Defense Plea SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.

Murder charges against Louis Garcia were dismissed by Municipal Judge Sullivan J. Lazarus yesterday after police and character witnesses testified that the defendant acted in self-defense when he shot and killed Palmer, SERA worker. They're not WlKIES'if thty'rt not by Cantner. CORRECTLY SNUG WAIST Not, too high, not too lowl FREE-BREATHING LASTEX BELT with Gontnerl SELF-ADJUSTING SUPPORTER Perfect comfort. oppearancel OVAL-SHAPED LEGHOLE Streamline style.

water rag. QUICKER-DRYING, more com-fortoble. Finest double ply wool. America's faittit selling swim trunk and America's hit quolity.s-.of every better deportment store and men's shop I Me' WIKIES, $3.95 OANTNKR A MATTIRN SAN MANCISCO COURSES 1 wfmgmi mm School Board Announces Nmv Arraneement of Staffs; Teachers Resign Changes in principalships at five Oakland elementary schools mvoiv. ine nromotions for the persons trnnfrrfd were announced this br Suoerintendent of Schnnln E.

W. Jacobsen. J. Graham, formerly principal nf Mrrhesnev School, was made head of the science department at Castlembht School, a position which had beerjj vacant previously. The principalship was filled by transferring Miss Edith Houston from Bella Vista.

Bella Vista is to be taken by Miss Margaret' Poore, formerly at Horace Mann. Robert Abbott was assigned to Horace Mann from Sherman, and George Bliss was shifted from Grant to Sherman. Miss Myrtle Palmer, formerly supervisor of penmanship, was assigned to the principalship at Grant. Her former position is not to be filled next year, according to Dr. Jacobsen.

OTHER CHANGES Other changes in the supervisory staff announced at the same time Included the assignment of J. Raymond Prosser, supervisor of industrial arts, to Frick Junior High School, where he will have charge of a special experimental shop program, and the resignation of Miss Cora Boone, supervisor of art in "yieconHary schools: Their work Is to be taken over by Dr. George F. Haller, supervisor of tndt and industrial education, and Miss Frances Eby, supervisor of art In elementary schools, respectively. Miss Boone, in announcing her retirement from school work after 22 years with the Oakland schools and 14 years of prior service in Beni-cia, stated that she was anxious to devote more time to painting and to the entertainment of friends in her studio at 1562 Jackson Street.

WELL KNOWN ARTIST Miss Boone is recognized as one of California's foremost water color artists, having exhibited at virtually all of the recognized galleries of the State and at many in the East. Honorable mention at the Panama Pacific International Expositlori in 1915 and an invitation to exhibit at a Philadelphia exhibition sponsored by the oldest water color association in America are among her artistic triumphs. Others who announced their retirement today after a number of years With- the Oakland public schools included; Miss Louise J. Ameiman, Piedmont Avenue School; Miss-Rose Eleanor Beaty, Washing ton School; Miss Eleanor V. Bennet, teacher of English and newswriting at San Leandro High School; Miss Anna Kecfe, teacher of social studies Technical High.

School, and Miss Frances Murray, language teacher at University High School. TEACHER IN CHARGE Redwood Heights School, formerly an annex to Laurel School, next year Will be under the direction of Miss Pauline Marcotte, who was as signed as teacher in charge. She was transferred from Crocker Highlands. Size of the school does not warrant the assignment of a principal there, Dr. Jacobsen explained.

Two other staff changes were announced "by Dr. Jacbbscn this morn- ing. Miss Aileen Mcpmdless was assigned to Central Trades School as vice-principal in chargeo of girls' vocational work. She has been a teacher of newswriting and English at University High School. Dr.

Irving Melbo, who was associated with tin State Department of Education last year, was employed as assistant in research. 5. F. Gains 25,699 Since 1930 Census SAN FRANCISCO, June Francisco has gained 25,699 in population since the 1930 census, according to figures released yesterday by the State Department of Education at Sacramento. Los Angeles gained 98,602 during the same period and trf State as a whole gained 159,752, le figures revealed.

Although recent estimates have placed the State's total population well above the 6,000,000 mark, the educators' figures place it at 5,837,003. WHITE (tiw, A BLEND Of 100 SCOTCH WHISKIES ALL VER YEARS QLtt -r. ft HarrtMa For POUR add slowly. and it sets, You and. call Masonic funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock for Shirlaw Wood MacKay, well known Oakland real estate man and club member, who was fatally injured Wednesday night when he was thrown or fell from a hired horse he was riding on the Redwood Canyon Highway.

Live Oak Lodge of Masons will officiate at the services, which will be held under the direction of the Truman Company, located at Thirtieth Street and Telegraph Avenue. MacKay was riding with D. C. Dorward, consulting engineer of 5900 Ivanhoe Road. The two became separated.

A short tjme later. Dor-ward found MacKay fatally injured, his clothing torn as though he had been dragged. MacKay was born in San Francisco, March 4, 1898, and was educated in the Oakland Public Schools. He graduated from the University nf California with the class of In addition to his Masonic affiliations, he was a member of the University Club and the Orinda Country Club. He also past president of the Emeryville Industrial Association and a Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve Corps.

He was president of MacKay Properties, Inc. He had lived 36 years of his 37 years in Oakland. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Hattie W. Mac Kay and three aunts, UMrs.

Rolla V. Watt, Mis. Etta Brooks, and Mrs. George C. Wood.

His home was at 1939 Harrison Street. Rough Rider Given Belated Honor TULSA. Okla 0J.R) After 37 yearsA Frank Frantz, Tulsa, last Territorial Governor of Oklahoma and Rough Rider in the Spanish- Americnn War, has received a citation for gallantry in action. Frantz received the citation for his part in the battle of Santiago. The captain of Troop nf which Frantz was first lieuteant, was killed in action, Frantz, taking command of his ewn accord, led the troops into the fray.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, chief of the Rough Riders, personally put this endorsement on the lieutenant's discharge: "I promoted him to the command of his troops for gallantry and efficiency in the battle of July HORSE a Long Cool Drink! Brand New Spring Wash Frocks $1.98 ill photo in the world ever to be given this beauty treatment. She stood the rigors of the waving and drying machines as well as any grown-up, according to Ann Hartwig and Dorothy Mauck, beauty operators who kept her under the drying apparatus for more than an hour. Her nearest competitor for the honor of being the youngest girl to undergo the treatment is a two-year-old San Francisco child. Bill Power by Questions court and try to hava tle orders set aside.

Q. How would colleciiva bargain ing representatives be chosen? A. By a vote of the employees in a givth plant. And th represcntn tives chosen by a mijority of the employees shall, under the bill, bargain for all the workers in that plant and the employer shall be forbidden to bargain with Q. Would the bill impose closed-shop agreement on all A- It would legalize such agreements, but its sponsors say it would not impose them and that an employer 'still would have the right to hire whom he pleased.

Industrialists contend that in effect it would work for the closed shop. WOULD PREVENT PRACTICES Q. Would the Labor Relations Board mediate labor disputes? A. Mediation and. conciliation would continue to be handled by the Labor Department.

The board would confine itself to prevention of the unfair practices defined in bill and to supervision of elections for collective bargaining. Q. Is the hill constitutional? A. It's sponsors say yes; industrialists and many lawyers say no. fc "UP TO A CUP Or AVE3 With Super-Shell you con roc your up steep hills on less goioline.

And you ovoid thot wosteM knocking, which alone in few minu'ti cor. wo i' 'up to. 10' of your gasoline. Super'-Shell can also love up to cupful of goioline en every "cold" rtol. And up fe onother cupful in hour of s'iody running! Reosont Super-Shell bringi you 3 typei of power, perfectly boloSiced.

iovei you money en stop-end-go driving the rr.o$ expensive 80 oil the driving you do. MOO 4f htortr ttaHans hi Wm r-m Super-Shell Sheer batistes, and the more practical fabrics fashion this smart col- lectioa of osne and ro-piece dresses in size tip to 52. Cotton formefs, 4t, lo $7M' Nw Cay Beauty at any price may be the demand of the women of the world but to Valerie Ann Beatty, who is 13 months old, beauty is in demand at any age also. Valerie Ann was taken to a regular beauty salon at 2750 Park Boulevard today by her mother, Mrs. C.

Hickey, 540 Utopia Manor, for a permanent wave. She i.s believed to be the youngest girl Wagner Labor Explained WASHINGTON. June 21. (U. Major points of the Wagner Labor Bill explained In questions and answers: Q.

What is the fundamental purpose of the bill. A. To guarantee to labor the right to organize as it chooses and bar gain collectively and to prohibit what the bill terms "unfair labor practices." Q. What are the practices which the bill would prohibit? A. It would prohibit employers from making employment conditional on membership or non-membership of any organization, or discriminating against union members; from interfering with organization by employees; from dominating or giving financial aid to any labor organizations; from discharging or discrimination against an employee for filing charges under the bili; from refusing to bargain collectively with employees.

The bill would legalize closed shop agreements but its sponsors say it would not impose them. BASED ITON POWER Q. To what workers would the bill apply? i A. Broadly, to all exceot aericul- tural and domestic help and persons employed by their own iami- nes. However, the bil' is based mainly on the power of Congress to regulate matters which effect or disturb interstate commerce.

Under court interpretationsthe scope of the bill will be limited to a greater or less degree- It could not apply, in any event, to practices of purely local significance. Q. How would the requirements of the bill be enforced? A. By a quasi-judicial national labor relations board, which would be empowered to hold ht-arinfs, determine facts, and hold elections among employees in cases of dispute as to choice of 'enresentaUves for collective bargaining. WOULD ISSUE ORDER Q.

What if an employer refused lo aDide by the board'3 findings? A. It would issua and desist" orders, similar to those of the Federal Trade Commission. If they were not obeyed, the board would ask the Federal Circuit Courts of Appeal to enforce them. similarly, employers could go to Man Rolls Mo Fire in Stupor LOS ALTOS, June 21. Deputy Sheriff Fred Lewis, x-officio local constable, didn't receive an invitation to a denatured alcohol party staged by five hoboes yesterday, but he attended anyway and to that fact John Gregg, 50, itinerant, owes his life today, Lewis saw smoke and went to investigate.

He found Gresz his clothing ablaze, lying semi-conscious irom liquor in a bonfire, with four other hoboes nearby. Gregg's companions hadn't noticed that he had rolled into the blaze and was on fire. Lewli dragged Gregg from the flames, smothered the fire In. the man's elothlng by rolling hirn! on the ground, and found the ex-; "perience had produced a sobering! euect on all live men. They chose to leave when Lewis gave them cor a 1 It of At Swim Suits hnAop am! sw-Ult nodicla in a fina tlioice of colors Only Othtrs up to $8.00 1 4 Lounge of play in Beach Pajamas QQ 7 jCm OJ? Jf Crepe! feffc Vo iPttmUt leaeanimclels and others just as i is Terry Cloth! Rippl I BeachlRobes Gay striped and figured robe as welt st solid color ity! for ww over swim suits and pUy Brimmed Beach Bah I I idy uitd tmi Nol the moid sittched wiA I 'r: tbe convertible or skirt Many nodeh lot active and 1, 4 specijtor sports Vat, Lt Olhert 4 1 $1.00 to $5SS a jigger of White Horse into a tall glass, ice and soda.

Sip it Note how smooth' soft' it is, how pleasantly a joy to the palate. forget the heat; fatigue business cares. Always for White Horse. Half bottles tnd pints on lalt Hi i ii i I i it in liiln 7 Hheir choice of going to" ail or get ttrrt, Oakland, Cllt ting out of town..