Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 24

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1935. INDEPENDENT ORDER of ODD FELLOWS FRATERNAL 802 Independent Order of Odd Fellows ENCINAL LODGE No. 164, I. 0. 0.

F. meets I. 0. 0. F.

Temple, Park and Santa Clara, Alameda, Wednesday, September 11. M. WRIGHT. Noble Grand, 329 Central Avenue. ALameda 0662 JACK HODGSON, Recording Secretary, Sherman Street, Alameda.

AL ameda 1867W. EVENING STAR LODGE No. 263, 1. 0. 0.

meets Masonic Hall, 610 55th Street, Wednesday, September 11. SEPTEMBER, loan Sunday, third annual picnic, Stonybrook Park, Niles Canyon. F. MORRIS, Noble Grand, 2531 Regent Street, Berkeley. Phone berry 8418.

JOSEPH BLAZEK. Recording Secretary, 6027 Grove, OLympic 1496. OAKLAND LODGE No. 118, I. 0.

0. meets I 0. F. Temple at 11th and Franklin Streets. TUESDAY, September 10.

Visiting brotners welcome. RICHARD WOLLESEN. Noble Grand, 4012 Mera Street. J. FRAWLEY, Recording ALameda 6422.

SAN LEANDRO LODGE No. 231, 1. 0. 0. meets 0.

0. F. Hall, East 14th Street, Tuesday, September 10. Visiting brothers always wel. come.

P. W. KEUPER, Proble Grand, 1801. 88th Avenue. TRinidad 2134.

BUDD F. EBER, Recording Secretary, 39 Dutton Avenue, San Leandro. 302 Patriarchs Militant 11, Odd P. CANTON Fellows 0. 0.

OAKLAND Temple, F. 11th. meets NO. Franklin, Monday, September 9. LOUIS MANN, Captain, 246 14th Street, HI gate 3140.

LIEUTENANT -COLONEL T. V. RIETZ, Clerk, 519 Taylor Avenue, Alameda. Phone ALameda 6694 W. F.

A. M. DIRECTORY 301 The Shrine AAHMES TEMPLE office and clubroom at 13th and Harrison, open dally, including Sundays, 9 a.m. 12 midnight. Buffet lunch daily from 18 noon to p.m.

Shrine Luncheon Club, September 6, Hotel Oakland, 19 sharp. Stated meeting. Beptember 18, Arabian Nights. Entertainment. A WILLIAM tentate.

ABERNATHY. Recorder. 301 Knights Templar OAKLAND COMMANDERY No. 11 meet Ma sonic Temple, 508 13th Street. Tuesday, September 10.

Drill Corps Assembly, Alameda Shipyards, m. Special Conclave, Masonic Temple, m. Full Form. Team, tirat rehearsal. All Fraters are urged to attend.

SIR C. HERMAN CARLSON. SIR Eminent ALFRED NO VEZINA, Recorder. 301 Scottish Rite Bodies No meeting, Monday, tember 9. September 16, next Stated Meeting, Lodge of Perfection.

Navy Night. Rear- Admiral Yancey S. Williams, chairman. Refreshments. Meets at 8 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple, 1547 Oak Street.

Office hours, daily a. m. to 5 p. except Saturdays, 9 to 12 a.m. GL, encourt 1903.

MAURICE B. STEWART, Secretary. 801 Sciots OAKLAND PYRAMID No. 2, A. O.

meets Wednesday, September 11, Sciots' Hall, 529 12th Street, RUSSELL F. PRATT, Toparch, 11 Prospect Road, Piedmont, GL encourt 1398, HEmlock 4600. WILL V. BUTLER, Scribe, 529 12th Street. TE mplebar 9904: 5-6 p.m.

B32 B. P. O. Elks OAKLAND LODGE NO. 171, Elks' meets at 20th and Broadway, club and hotel.

Thursday, September 12, regur lar, meeting. September 24, Family Dinner and Show. EMIL P. SCHLICHTMANN, alted Ruler. E.

H. GRANDIEAN, Secretary. Phone HI gate 2640. 320 Moose OAKLAND LODGE No. 324.

D. 0. meets Moose Hall, 12th and Clay. Friday, September 13-Mystery Night. miss W.

HAMILTON, Secretary Office and clubrooms open daily. SPORTS NIGHT, every THURS. DAY at 8 p.m. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, OAKLAND CHAPTER 965. meets Odd Fellows' Hall, 11th and Franklin, Tuesday, September 17, public whist.

Past Regent Etta Leach, I chairlady. September 19, Thursday, Home Making Meeting. Home Luella Weis, 8419 Maybelle. GILDA B. HIRSCH.

Senior Regent, 692 38th, Pl edmont 8591 W. LUELLA WEIS. Recorder, 3419 Maybelle, FR ultvale 5171 W. Are You Loyal To Your Lodge? Do vou Ecep yours:" inormed bu reading the Fraternal Page? Get the habit! Mital Statistics Intentions to Wed SPINNE, Gottlieb-50. 978 12th Street, Oakland.

HANNA, Isabell- 42, 716 14th Street, Oakland. CORDANNO, Julius-27, 413 Grove Street, Oakland. SPINGOLO, Josephine -21, 732 4th Street, Oakland. WHALEY, Raymond Frank-23, 763 22nd Street, Oakland. THAYER.

Irene Mary-19. 768 21st Street, Oakland. CAMPBELL, Frank Wilton-34. 1507 Lincoln Avenue, Alameda. EVERETT, Bernice Beesley-25, 892 Laurel Street, Alameda.

ROBINSON, Abraham-29. 1749 Oxford Street, Berkeley. LIGHTNER, Mavis Maud-25, 2516 Piedmont Avenue, Berkelev. MERRITT, Alfred Leland-49, 763 San Diezo Road, Berkeley. HODGRAVES, Virginia-30, 3239 Broderick Street.

San Francisco. DEDRICK, Joseph-18, 1213 Libby Street, El Cerrito. NOBLE, Lorraine-16, 832 Carnelia Street, Berkeley. CAVA, Joseph-23; 404 Market Street, Oakland. ANNUNZIO, Rachael-23, 936 Chestnut Street, Oakland.

AKIN, Raymond-27, Crockett. ROBBIANOS, Armenia --25, 1718. Union Street, San Francisco. KING, Harold-34, 3069. Lynde Street, Oakland.

Elizabeth-36. East, Twenty-third Street, Oakland. HIGGINS, Archie Emmett--30. 1112 Chancellor Avenue, FIELDS, Juanita Cox-26, 856 9th Street, Richmond. SIBLEY, Harry Haviland-56, -2858 Leeward Avenue, Los Angeles.

Marian Ruth Vecker-37, 6446 Hillegass A Avenue. Oakland. MEYERS, Herman Everett-34. 1010 Madison Street, Los Angeles, HAIGHT, Ruth Myrtle 28, 3724 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles. NOBRIGA.

Manuel John-28, 1432 73rd Avenue, Oakland. ALEXANDER. Rosalie Elizabeth-25, 1839 73rd Avenue. Oakland. KISNER, Vernon Lyle-24, 1815 Elm Street, Alameda.

POLLARD, 1098 Sherman Street, Alameda, McLAUGHLIN, Marvin-25, 2415 Blake Street, Berkeley, BACULO, Eda-24, 1546 Avenue, Oakland. ELLIS, Horace Andrew-24, 684 18th Street, Oakland, AVAN, Audrey-23, 1519 Linden Street, Oakland, COPELLE, Roger-24. 4001 Canon Avenue, Oakland. ROCHEN, Frances-24, 4009 Canon Street, Oakland. WITTCHOW, Ralph Albert-34, 45 Moss Avenue, Richmond.

KING, Nora Rue35, 1560 Alice Street, SHERMAN, Rolland Irving-30. 112 Sunnyside: Avenue, Piedmont. DAVIS, Dorothy Virginia-21, 755 Wesley Ave Deaths comer Oakland, September 5, Margaret beloved wife of Fred T. Clark, loving mother of Walter Poole and Mrs. Erma L.

Lorensel mister of Richard, John liam I. and the late Allan L. Egan: A member of Golden Link Rebecca Lodge, No. 100, and Athens Chap ter, No. 277, 0.

E. a native of Canada. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, September 10, at 3 p. at the Fruitvale Chapel of -Clarence N. Cooper, Fruitvale Avenue at East 16th.

Street; Interment strictly private; services under the pices of Golden Link A Rebecca Lodge, No. 105. San Francisco, September 0, 1935, Albert Friedenthal, beloved brother of the late Charlotte Prince, Dorothea Shirek and Max Priedenthal. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday 11 from the parlors of Subr And Wieboldt, 1465 Valencia Street, near 26th Street. Inurnment, Woodlawn Memorial Park.

San Leandro, September 6, 1935. Catherine beloved mother of Mrs. Aileen Vagar, Mra. Phyllis Morrison, and James C. Keefe; dear sister of Mra.

J. D. Fastry Mrs. J. E.

W. Carey of San Francisco, A native of San Franciaco, age 54 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, September 10 at 8:30 a. m. from her late residence, 483 Estudillo Avenue, San Leandro, then to St.

Church where a requiem mass will be said for the 'repose of her soul commencing nt 9:00 a. m. Internient, Holy Cross Cemetery, San Mateo. (The H. W.

Seramur Service.) PLUNKETT- -In San Francisco, September 6, 1935. Thomas, beloved husband of Helen Plunkett, loving father of Leo, Joseph, Michael, John, Thomas and Robert Plunkett. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, September 10, at 9 a.m., from Cox- the "funeral home of Freeman Roach Kenney, Telegraph Avenue, at 27th Street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where A quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose. of his soul, commencing at 9:30 R. m.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. Berkeley, September 6, 1930, Robert, Frances beloved T. husband Russell, of the late loving father of Blondine Russell; A native of Ireland. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, September 9, at 9 m.

from the Berkeley Chapel of Freeman Cox- Roach Kenney, 2414 Grove Street, thence to 'St. Ambrose Church, where a requiem mARS will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 Interment, St. Joseph's SINCLAIR-In Oakland, September Olive wife of Rodney F. Sinclair; mother of J. Clyde Wilson, Kisle A.

Wilson and Frances B. Sinclair: grandmother of MrA, Clyde Florence M. Wilson: Lammon; daughter sister of MrA. Marguerite Atteberry and Clive Rosenthal. A native of Arkansas, aged 56 years.

Services Tuesday morning, Septembor 10, at 11 o'elock in "The Little Chapel of the Flowers' (Hull Durgin) Adeline Street at Ashby Station, Berkeley, SELLERS In Oakland, September 7, 1935, Frank M. Sellers, husband of- the late Bessie Sellers and loving father of William Sellers and brother of. Enama Goodloe and Miss Belle Sellers and grandfather of William Jr. and Charles Sellers; a native of Missouri. Aged 67 years, 10 months, 20 days.

Friends are invited at attend the funeral at The Grant D. Miller Mortuary, 2372 East 14th Street, Oakland, Wednesday, September 11, 1936, at 2 o'clock, p.m. Interment, EVergreen Cemetery. SMITH In Oakland, September 6. Owen beloved husband of Erna Ann Sinith, loving father of Stanley and Weldon (Bud) Smith, son of Dr.

L. B. Smith: A native of Dayton, Fruitvale Lodge No. 336, F. Ohio.

A Past. Master of A. M. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, September 10, at 1:30. p.m.

at the Fruitvale Chapel of N. Cooper, Fruitvale Avenue at East 16th Street. Services under the auspices of Fruitvale Lodge No. 336, F. A.

M. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery, MORTICIANS FRATERNAL 302 Rebekahs Ladies' Branch 1.0.0. F. 0. 0.

BEKAH ABSIT meets LODGE INVIDIA I. No. 0. 0. 11, RE- F.

1. Hall, 11th, Franklin. Tuesday, September 10, official visit of Sister Adelia Schadler, District Deputy President, Sister Bailey, hostess. MARIE WEISMAN, Noble Grand, 1906 Jackson, HI gate 1930. DELLA E.

ABBEY, Secretary, 3739 Grove. HUmboldt 1192. CAMPUS REBEKAH LODGE No. 331, meets Masonic Temple, 1837 Alcatraz. Avenue, near Adeline Street: South Berkeley, Friday, September 18.

MAY DELAP, Noble Grand, 2421 Stuart, Berkeley, TH ornwall 3543, PEARL M. HASTINGS, Secretary, 4517 Adeline Street. OL pic 4427. GOLDEN LINK REBEKAH LODGE No. 106, 1.

0. 0. F. meets W. 0.

W. Hall, 3256 East 14th: Wednesday, tember 11. Lodge opens 7:30 public whist. RITA 'LEIGHOU! Noble Grand. 1606 Bride.

FRuitvale 6864. ISABELLE JOHNSON, RecordIng Secretary, keside 5230. 859 17th Street, Officers and members please attend the funeral service of Margaret Clark, Past Noble Grand, Tuesday, September 10, at 3 p. from Clarence Cooper's Undertaking Parlors, Fruitvale Avenue and East 16th Street. OAKLAND AT LODGE, No.

16 meets Odd Fellows Hall, 11th, Franklin. WEDNESDAY, September 11, official visit of Adelia G. Schadler, D. P. Veteran Rebekah Association will he our guests.

CORALYNN HENDRICK. Noble Grand 398 50th Street; phone OLympic 6075. LEONORA MAGANINI. tary. Phone PI edmont 2440 SUNSET REBEKAHI Lodge, No.

109. I. 0, 0. meets Odd. Fellows Hall, 11th and Franklin Streets, Wednesday, September 11.

TILLIE CRUDEN, Noble Grand, 1030 38th, HUmboldt $402. LETTIE WOLLESEN, Secre4 tary, 552 23rd. GL encourt 7190. Mital Statistics Marriage Licenses PONTE, Harry Henry Oakland. SANCHEZ.

Frances- 21, Oakland. GURNEY. Charles Frank-27, Oakland. MURPHY, Helen Grace -23, Oakland. AMARAL, Edward Dan-28, Alameda.

GRAZZINI. Louise Mary-20, Alameda BUTROVICH. Frank 28, Oakland. CORREA, Irene Rita- 18, Oakland. HUSSEY.

Edgar William-31, Berkeley. LAND, Mildred Anna-22, Los Angeles, BEESON, Frederick KeplingerBerkeley, THOMPSON, Rose Mertie-27, Oakland. DAVIS, Harry-20, Oakland. MINK. Estelle 17.

Oakland. SPRINGER, Earl George 25, Berkeley. TEAGUE, Lela Mahala-22, MAY, Philip- 24. Berkeley, ROBINSON, Elmal-23, Oakland. HECKING, Lowell Antoine- -27.

Oakland. DUNSTAN, Grace Olive Louise27, Oakland. WERNER, Winston William -21. Oakland. BURNSIDE, Jessie-18, Oakland LAVIZ, James Francis-20, Oakland.

McNEIL. Katherine Alvina-19, Torrence, Los Angeles County, DEL RIO, 21, Hayward. GRASSEDI. Hope- 18, Hayward. BIDEMAN, Isador Daniel--27.

Oakland. SALTER. Geraldine May-26, Oakland, HOGAN. Raymond Joseph-25. Oakland.

HOETH, Florence Katherine- -19, Berkeley. SANTOS. Henry Clarence -27. Oakland. MAGLIO, Glorio Geneva-21, Berkeley.

LAMONT, Richard Mathfa-48. Niles. WATSON. Abby Madell-45, Oakland. ERNE.

Harry Joe- 48, Oakland. EBERLEIN. Ida Franes 48, Oakland ADKINSON, Bowne-22. land. JOSE, Virginia Wingate-20.

Oakland. LANGDON, Edmund Harold-47, Richmond. HOGANSON, Eva' Caroline -37, Los Angeles. PERSONETT, Carl Otis-22, Oakland. CROWELL.

Sara Catherine-18, Fresno. HOWLETT, Donald James- 23. San Leandro. MePARLAND, Amy. Roberts19, San Leandro.

JONES. Burel William-21. Oakland. GONSALVES, Marjorie--17, Hayward. i MORRIS.

Claude Buddy-21, El Cerrito. CAULFIELD, Mildred Esther-18, El Cerrito. GRAY, Reginald Cavanash-29. Richmond. Charlotte Helen-26, Berkeley.

WALLACE, William Kenneth-26. Ala- Alameda. DALY, Philippa Leroy-25, meda. NUNES. Joseph Antone- -33.

Oakland, YOUNG. Dorothy Elloise-25, Oakland, WARREN. Howard James-25, Ontario. CLANCY, Edna Mae- -23, Pomona. DOYLE, James Raymond-30.

South Dakota. BRABEC, Helen Hazel 23, South Dakota. LUMMINS. BLAKE. Robert Elizabeth James- Love 23.

Oakland. LORENZO. Alva McHenry-36. Berkeley. GOLDBERG, Jean-25, 31, Oakland.

CARRASCO, Manuel Oakland. GUNION, Isabel Elizabeth-30, Oakland. OCHS. John Hilton-22, Oakland. FISH, Dorothy Jayne.

19. Oakland. FLORISTS FUNERAL Designs Our. Specialty Oakland Floral Depot S. Garese Co.

Florists and Nurserymen, 1808 San Pablo. BErkeley 7756. Tony Rossi. Flowers. GL encourt 9373; FRuitvale 2771.

930 Washington Street. Depot Phone LAkeside 0262. J.A keside 0887 Roses! For Someone's Birthday San Pablo Florists and Nursery, MORTICIANS THIS A Julius S. Godeau, Inc. Funeral Directors 2110 Webster Street, Oakland, Calif.

HI gate 4045 We Guarantee a Saving of Newly Refurn shed A beautiful picture in Color of the Din Quintuplets is free. for the asking. No chligation. Call in person for your copy. Vital Statintica Divorce, I ROHDE, Audrey vs.

Richard Edward, cruelty. GAMBLE, Byron vs, Inez Irene, annulment. RODRIGUES, George V6. Virginia, cruelty. Divorces Granted BERNIER, Cora from Joseph cruelty.

WALTERS, Fauna, from James Donald, cruelty. KIFF, Ruth, from Melvin, cruelty. PARRISH, Doris. from Homer, cruelty. McCUNNIFF, John Anthony, from Elna June, desertion.

In Memoriam KING, Fred Centerville. In loving memory of my dearly beloved son, Fred, who passed away one year ago today. Peaceful be they rest, Dear 'Tis sweet to breath they name. In life I loved you dearly, In death I do the same. Sadly missed by your Mother, Mra.

Joe Clark. MORTICIANS 3630 Telegraph. Olympic 3626. Albert Engel Co. Funeral Directors CEMETERIES MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM COLUMBARIUM CREMATORIUM LEGAL, NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday the 22nd day of August, 1935, an application in writing was filed with the Council of the City of Piedmont, State of Calfornia, by Pacific "Gas and Electric within said city, and (b) to construct, maintain and.

operate in said public streets, ways and places all mains. pipes, conduits and connections necessary or proper for said purposes; that said council proposes to grant said franchise by ordinance which shall be in the following words and figures, namely: "ORDINANCE GRANTING ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE FRANCHISE TO USE. FOR TRANSMITTING, CONDUCTING AND DISTRIBUTING GAS WITHIN THE CITY OF PIED. MONT FOR ANY AND ALL PUR POSES OTHER THAN THOSE Al! THIORIZED UNDER SECTION 19 OF ARTICLE XI OF THE CONSTITU. LION OF THE STATE OF CALIFOR NIA AS SAID SECTION EXISTEI PRIOR TO ITS AMENDMENT ON OCTOBER 10, 1911, ALT, GAS MAINS, PIPES, CONDUITS AND CONNIC TIONS THEREWITH TENT All NOW OR MAY HEREAFTER BE LAWFULLY PLACED IN THE PUBLIC STREETS, WAYS AND PLACES WITHIN SAID CITY, AND TO STRUCT, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE IN SAID PUBLIC STREETS, WAYS AND PLACES, ALL MAINS, PIPES, CONDUITS AND CONNECTIONS NECESSARY OR PROPER FOR SAID PURPOSES.

WHEREAS, this ordinance and any' other proceedings In connection with the granting of the franchise herein provided for shall not be considered or construed to be. a release of, a waiver of, or in. derogation. of the rights and privileges, that the grantee hereunder now owns of using the public streets and thoroughfares of said city of mont and of laying down and using gas mains, pipes and conduits la and connections therewith under and pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of Article XI of the Constitution of the State of California as the same existed prior to its amendment on October 10, 1911; NOW, THEREFORE, The City Connell of the City Piedmont do ordain As follows: Section 1. The franchise use, for transmitting, conducting, and distributing gas within the City of Piedmont for any and All purposes other than those authorized under Section 19 of Article XI of the Constitution of the State of California as said rection existed prior to its amendment on October 10, 1911.

All KAS mains, pipes, conduits and connections therewith that age, now or may hereafter be lawfully placed in the public streets, ways and places within said city, and (b) to construct, maintain and operate in said public streets, ways and places all maina, pipes, conduits and conneetions necessary or proper for said purposes, is hereby granted to its successor and assigns, for the term of fifty years from and after the effective date 'of this ordinance upon the terms and conditions in this ordinance prescribed. Section 2. All construction done under said franchise shall be done subject to the general supervision and direction of the proper authorities of said city and in compliance with all valid ordinances and regulations which are. now or shall hereafter be enacted and prescribed by said city under its police power. Section 3.

All public streets. ways or places disturbed or excavated by grantee, its successors or assigns, hereunder, shall at its or their own cost and expense immediately be placed in as good order and condition as same were in before being. so disturbed or excavated. Section 4. The grantee of said franchise, its successors or assigns, shall during the life of said franchise pay to said city two per cent of the gross annual receipts of said grantee, its successors or assigns, arising from the use, operation or possession of said franchise.

No percentage shall be paid for the first five years succeeding the date of this franchise but thereafter such percentage shall be payable annually; and in the event said payment shall not be made. said franchise shall be forfeited: however, that if said franchise be a renewal of a right already. in existence the payment of said percentage of gross receipts shall begin at once. Section 5. This ordinance shall become effective thirty days after its final passage, unless suspended by a referendum petition, filed as provided by law.

Section 6. This ordinance shall be published once within twenty days after its final passage in a newspaper of general circulation published and circulated in said and NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that sealed bids for such franchise will be received by said council at the office of the City Clerk of said city up to the hour of p. m. on Thursday the 3rd day of October, 1935; that council will meet in open session. in the City Hall in said city on the day and at the hour last hereinbefore mentioned, and will then and there open and read such bids; and then and there strike off, sell and award said franchise to the person, firm corporation that shall make the highest cash bid therefor, provided only, that at the time of the opening said bids any responsible person, firm or corporation present or retiresented may bid for such franchise sum not less than ton per cent above tie highest bid and said hid may In turn be reined not then ten per cent by bidder.

and raid bidding may so continue until finally said franchise shall be struck off. sold and awarded by raid connell.to the highest bidder therefor, as provided by that each bid Company, A California utility corporation, requesting said council to grant a franchise (a) to use, for transmitting, conducting and digtributing gas within the City of Piedmont for any and all purposes other than those authorized under Section 19 of Article XI of the Constitution of the State of California as said section existed prior its amendment on October 10, 1911. all gas mains, pipes, conduits and connections therewith that are now or may hereafter be lawfully placed in the public streets, ways and places SHIPPING AND PORT NEWS CALIFORNIA DUE TOMORROW AT SAN FRANCISCO Ship Brings Many Residents Of State Back From East Coast Via Panama Canal Bringing many. Californians turning from Summer vacations, the California of the Panama Line, Capt. Robert Smith, is due at San Francisco tomorrow from New York via the Panama Canal.

On board are Baroness M. Kirkpatrick, of Paris and New York; Frank N. Lord, assistant manager of the Commodore Hotel, New York City; I. M. Laddon, an executive of the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation, of Buffalo, who is transferring his company's headquarters from that city to 'San Diego, and Mrs.

Laddon; J. E. Murphy, 'marine superintendent of the Puget. Sound Navigation Company, Seattle, Mrs. Murphy and their two sons, Jim and Jack, and R.

E. McKinney, of Toronto, an official of a petroleum company. RETURN HOME Californians returning home on the S.S. California include Mrs. Robert Carroll, Miss Gladys Gifford, Miss Ann Gordon, Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. McCusker, Mr. and Mrs.

Prosper Lorraine Wolf, Chester Wolf, 'Miss Stella Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Girvin, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Green, Miss Jessie Hare, R. H.

Lindeman, Miss Florence Mayberry, Miss Selma White, of San Francisco; Miss Doris A. E. Magill and Miss La Verne Pann, of: Oakland; Miss Aileen Pipes and Miss Catherine Pipes, of San Jose; Miss, Ella B. Rawlings of Livermore; Mrs. Alethe S.

Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Bennett, Miss Louise Bennett, Robert Bennett, Miss Floy M.

Lewis of Fresno. LOS ANGELES The California had on board these Los Angeles passengers: F. M. Boxwell, Mr. and Mrs.

David Chaikin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Hodges; Miss Helene Hodges, Miss Helen Kutz, Miss Katherine Potts, Miss Lucille. Potts, Dr.

and Mrs. John Sundbye, Mrs. Florence Wix, Mrs. M. Lapham, Miss Doris Lapham, Robert Lapham, R.

H. Williams, Misses Laya and Reba Meltzer, Miss A. N. Nienburg, Miss Elizabeth Repetshnig, Miss Rosalie Warr, Miss Nina Jermain, Miss A. F.

Jones, Mrs. Maud Kenz, Miss Erundina Kenz, Mrs. A. G. McCullough, Mrs.

Naida McCullough, Miss Catherine McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meltzer, Mrs.

Emma A. Blood, Mrs. Charles A. Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth Haddock, Miss Clara Haddock, Miss Dorothy Adams, Miss Ruth Backmeier, Miss Margaret E.

Baldwin, Misses Elsa and Erna Brennemer. Other Southern California passengers included Miss Doradene Rogell and Miss Elaine Morrow, of Hollywood; Mrs. Irene Geiger and Miss Geiger of Westwood; Hugo Schaefer of Pasadena; Miriam Scott Miss Margaret Hood of Fullerton; Miss Florence Chapman and Miss Irene Chapman of La Jolla. Also on board are Miss Esther McKinney of Corvallis, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Teagar of Spokane; John A. Nowlin- of Seattle, and Miss Maude and Mary Miller of Tuscon. LEGAL, NOTICE shall be accompanied with cash or a certified check payable to the treasurer of said city for the full amount of said bid, and no -sealed bid shall be considered unless such cash o1 certified check shall be enclosed therewith, and the successful bidder shall deposit at least ten per cent of the amount of his bid with the Clerk of said city before said franchise shall be struck off to him. and it he shall fail to make such deposit immediately his bid shall not be received but shall be considered as void, and said franchise shall then and there be again offered for sale to the bidder who shall make the highest cash hid therefor, subject to the same conditions as to deposit As above mentioned: that such DI'0cedure shall be had until said franchise shall be struck off, sold and awarded to the bidder who shall make. the necessary deposit ten (10) per cent of the amount of his bid as provided: that such successful bidder shall deposit with the Clerk of said city, within -four (24) hours acceptance of his bid the remaining ninety (90); per cent of the amount thereof, and in case he shall fail to do so, then said deposit theretofore made shall be forfeited and the award of said franchise shall be void and said franchise shall then and there by said council be again offered for.

sale to the highest bidder therefor, in the same manner and under the same restrictions AR hereinbefore provided, and in case said bidder shall fail to deposit with the Clerk of said city the remaining ninety. (90) per cent of his bid within twenty-four (24) hours after its acreptance, the award to him of said franchise shall be set aside and the deposit theretofore made by him shall be forfeited, and no further proceedings in the sale of said franchise shall be had unless the same shall be again advertised and offered for sale- in the manner hereinbefore provided: and NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the grantee of said franchise must within five (5) days after the same shall have been awarded, file with said Council a bond running to said City of Piedmont with at least two (2) good and sufficient sureties to be approved by said council in the penal sum of one thousand dollars conditioned that such. bidder shall well and truly observe, fulfill And perform each and every term and condition of said franchise, and that in case of any breach of condition of said bond the whole amount of the penal 811m therein named shall be taken and deenred to be liquidated damages shall be recoverable from the principal and sureties said bond; and that in case said bond shall not be filed as aforesaid, then the Award of said franchise shall be set aside and any money paid therefor shall be forfeited, and said franchise shall, in the discretion of said council, be readvertised and again offered. for, sale as provided 1a.m. For further reference is hereby made to said filed ma d'in the end also to adopted by couneil fro de: At its intention to Frant said August 29th.

order of the Council of the City of Piedmont. W. C. LITTLE. Clerks st the City of Piedmont FIRe DOG SWATCH By FRANK KESTER In the year 1841 the United States Sloop of War San Luis entered San Francisco Bay, the first war vessel of this Nation to enter the Golden Gate.

Then, when the Mexican War broke out, the U. S. S. Frigate Portsmouth, 'after whom Portsmouth Square in San Francisco is now named, entered the port and in front of the Alcalde's Office in the Plaza raised the Stars and Stripes, taking formal possession of California in the name of the United States. That was the start of naval activity in California.

It was soon seen after Uncle Sam added the State to his possessions that something would have to be done at once for caring for the war vessels on Pacific station. An ideal site, far from the possibility of attack from the ocean, Mare Island by the Navy Department. Also it was in semiaway from the destructive attacks of the teredo, that worked such havoc on the wooden ship bottoms. MARE ISLAND NAMED Mare Island received its name in an interesting way. In the Mexican days operating there on was Carquinez "but a single Straits.

ferry, consisted of a large plank raft on big oil drums. Once avshipment of horses, Strait was being when a transported sudden across squall came The horses became frantic and soon kicked the raft, to pieces and took to the water. One of the animals, a white mare, swam across the Strait and clambered on to the present island known as Mare Island, but named by. the Mexicans Isla de Yegua, or the isle of the mare. This was part of the Vallejo land grant.

In 1850 the land was acquired by a Senor Castro, who sold it for $7000. The new owners sold it again in 1851 for $17,500, and in 1853 'it was sold again to the United States for $83,000. Commander David G. Farragut was the first commandant of' the Mare Island Navy Yard, taking command on September 25, 1856. On that same day the Sloop of War Warren entered the drydock as the first vessel to be handled by the Navy OBSERVATORY ESTABLISHED One of the first important additions to the Navy Yard established under Commandant Farragut, who was later to become one of the outstanding naval heroes of the Nation, was the establishment of the Naval Observatory.

This was started in October, 1856, the work being done by the members of the famous Wilkes Exploring Expedition, The stone drydock, which for a long period held the honor of being the largest graving dock of its kind in 1872, the and new cost world, more was begun $3,000,000. one The old Frigate Independence the first ship to handled by it, on October: 30, 1886. Since the early days many fine war vessels have been launched from the ways of the Mare Island Navy Yard and repairs. accomplished on other sea fighters and service craft. Within recent times, however, the first line ships have become 80 large that they are unable to reach the drydocks.

In fact the Cruiser California, the last big fighter to be launched there, had to come down to the lower Bay section to have her guns mounted because of her great draft. To the light cruisers, scout shins and dr. stroyers, however, Mare Island is still available. CIVIL WAR RECORD Many incidents of interest have occurred at Mare Island. On one of the lawns visitors may see the figure head of the Schooner Chapman.

That vessel represents a capture made by Mare Island forces during the Civil The Chapman was outfitted by Confederate sympathizers in San Francisco and was heading for sea with arms, ammunition and a force of men when the naval force from the island boarded and captured her off Alcatraz Island. Some of the commandants of the island have been genial men and others have held themselves quite seriously. At one time one of the island chaplains announced that the bishop was coming to pay the island a visit. The arrangemehts had been made without consulting the ruling commandant of the time. He immediately called the chaplain upon the carpet before him when he learned of the proposed visit.

"I'll have you understand, sir. that I am the bishop of this yard," he announced to the quaking chaplain. "Remember that in the future." However, all commandants are not like that, and today visitors are invited to inspect the verd. Once a year open house in held on the island. This is one of the features of Navy Day, Cetcber 28.

Guides are furnished and every opportunity given to see all that the island has to offer. HUGE FLOATING OIL FACTORY PLANNED The largest floating whale oil factory vet constructed is soon to be built in Cermany for a company registered in England, according 'o informaticn from the Americ.n London, a de public by the Commerce Depart: ment. The new vessel is to be of 31,000 tons dead-weight and will be propelled by a Bauer- Wach low-pressure turbine at a speed of knots when fully loaded. The ship will serve as an ocean-going refinery for whale oil, the carcases being. taken on board from smaller whaling vessels, and there dealt with by a elaborate plant for renderin and refining the oil and catraciin: by-p-cducts.

3oth tha red meat ct her ale to b2 o. Carmen oriein, it is cointed out. Althou flying. the British- fiag, she will be manned by Norwegian officers and men, the report states. POLISH TO SAIL SOON ON FIRST TRIP Pilsudski, New Tourist Class.

Diesel Motorliner, Will Ply North Atlantic GDYNIA, Poland, Sept. the world's youngest maritime Nation, having created the newest port in Europe and produced the youngest group of native mariners, now makes a bid for recognition with its first newly-built Diesel motorliner, the Pilsudski. The liner will sail from Gdynia on her maiden voyage and is due to reach New York September 24. Starting from scratch 15 years ago, when the Nation regained its independence, without a port, naval men or a single ship, Poland has built a modern seaport at Gdynia out of the sandy strip of seacoast which Woodrow Wilson insisted be given to Poland after the war. Today, Gdynia is the fourth busiest port in Europe, with a naval academy turning out training mariners and with a shipyard under construction.

Simultaneous with Gdynia's growth, a non-existent mercantile marnie has grown to 86 vessels in a' decade. POLAND'S LINER The Pilsudski, first transatlantic liner to be built by the new Poland, is the pride of the Polish populace. Youth will prevail among the officers and crew of the new liner. The chief officer is only 33 and the chief engineer 32. Both are graduates of the new Polish Marine School at Gdynia.

The ship will be captained by Mamert Stankiewicz, just past 40, a World War hero who received decorations for conspicuous service, and spent two years in Bolshevik prisons in the war between Poland and Russia. Captain Stankiewicz is largely credited with the organization of the Polish Merchant Fleet. His appointment as master of the Pilsudski was considered as the highest award-in addition to the Golden Cross of Merit-that the government could bestow upon him. SHIP BUILT BY ITALY The Pilsudski is unique in that it is the first ship in history to have been built on a barter basis, Poland paying for it in coal shipped to Italy, where it was built. On the same basis, the Pilsudski's sister ship, the Batory, is being constructed.

It will enter service next Spring. As the new flagship of the GdyniaAmerican Line, the Pilsudski will ply between Gdynia, Copenhagen, Halifax and New It is the first and only newly-launched transatlantic liner to inaugurate complete American ship- board democracy. Tourist class will the "top" facilities available. will be no royal or first-class cabins." Built for comfort and safety, rather than for ostentation, the Pilsudski was constructed to give the minimum of vibration at its normal speed of 18 knots. At this pace, the Gdynia-New York trip saves three full days, taking only eight and one-half days instead of 12 days as at present.

MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS TO ARRIVE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Glasgow Pactic Trader Manila General Lee Cebu Golden Peak Kawasaki New York of Windsor Puget. Sound. Columbia Chickasaw City Columbia MONDAY, SEPTEMBER West Shipper 9 Genoa Leme Gothenburk Havre. Wyoming Bombay Silverhazel Melbourne Buenos Aires Hollywood New York Boston L. Luckenbach Boston Oregonian Portland Mobile City New Orleans Point Caleta Puget Sound Admiral Wiley Columbia Los Angeles Celilo Los Angeles Senn San Diego Ruth Alexander San Diego San Pedro San Diego Cottoneva TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Marseille Van Buren Oslo Nansenville Hawal Maui Hawaii Mauna Loa Hawaii Republic Norfolk Mardos Seattle Emma Alexander Puiet Sound Texan Columbia Walter A.

Luckenbach Columbia Knoxville City Columbia Trondanger Columbia Swenson Columbia. Columbia C. Portland Halstead Los Angeles Tatsuta Maru Los Angeles a San Yale DAY, Yokohama rohsei Maru Falboa TalaLutet Sound San Pablo Columbin H. Never San Die To Walling lord TO DEPART SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Manila City of Windsor MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 London Yokohama General Lee Boston Chickasaw City Philadelphia Vermar Portland Luckenbach TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Brooklyn Dorothy Luckenbach New Orlcans Luckenbach Alexander Seattle Seattle -int San Pedro Portland. S2-n Crescent C' Los Angeles Yale WEDNESI DAY, PI MBER 11 Havre Liverpool Laurits Swenson Honolulu Manoa Jacksonville Crescent City Elizabeth Eureka- Thomas H.

Elliott Los Angeles Emma Alexander Los Angeles Angeles Celilo Los Admiral Halstead Angeles West Shipper San Diego TRANSPORTS The following are the approximate location of shins of the United States Army transport service. CHAUMONT-Manila to San Francisco. CHATEAU THISERY-Cristobal. Manila to San Francisco. DINGTON to New Francisco.

York. REPUBLIC-Honolulu to San MIRIN: --Puget Sonnd ST. MIHIEL Honolulu to New York. -Norfolk. 8.

-in New York. WEATHER REPORT San Francisco -Maximum M1, minimum 54 degrees. Sacramento--Maximum $0, minimum 89 degrees. Fresno--Maximum 84, minimum grees. Los Angeles -Maximum 76, minimum 60 degrees, Oakland and Vicinity Fair and mild Sunday and Monday but overcast night and morning; moderate westerly winds.

Northern California-Fair Sunday and Monday but cloudy on coast; slowly rid temperature in interior; moderate northwest winds off coast. Sierra Nevada--Fair Sunday and Monday; slowly rising temperature; gentle, changeable winds. Sacramento Valley--Fair and somewhat warmer Sunday and Monday; south winds. San Joaquin Valley -Fair Sunday and rising temperature; northwest winds. Santa Clara Valley--Fair Sunday and Monday; slightly warmer; northwest winds.

Salinas Valley--Fair and warmer Sunday and Monday; fog in Lower Valley in the early morning; northwest winds, Southern California--Fair, Sunday and Monday but cloudy in west portion in the night and morning; normal temperature; moderate west winds off coast. Idaho--Fair Sunday and Monday; moderately warm. Nevada Fair Sunday and Monday; moderately warm. Washington and Oregon-Fair Sunday and Monday but fog on coast; cooler in the interior of western portion Monday; low humidity in interior; moderate northerly winds off the coast. Fire-Weather Forecast for CaliforniaFair but fogs on coast: little change in temperature but slightly warmer with slowly falling humidity in mountains of north and central portions; gentle, changeable wind.

Wind and Weather off the Pacific Coast -North of Cape Blanco: Moderate northerly and overcast tonight and Sunday; occasional fogs. Between Cape Blanco and Point Concepcion: Moderate northwest and cloudy tonight and Sunday. South of Point Concepcion: Moderate westerly and cloudy tonight and Sunday, WEATHER CONDITIONS The thermal depression over the Southwest is centered, as usual, near Needles, where the barometer stands at 29.66 inches. High pressure is charted over Western Canada and the Northern Rockies and it is high at sea from the British Coast to the Aleutian Islands. Thunder showers fell Saturday in Colorado and Northern Utah, but in most parts of the Far West fair weather was the rule with moderately high temperatures in the interior and clouds on the coast.

Showery conditions prevailed from the Lower Plains States to the Ohio Valley, but in the Southern and Eastern States rainless weather predominated. outlook is for fair weather Sunday and Monday in the Far Western States but slowly rising temperatures in most parts of the interior and cloudy conditions on the immediate coast. RAINFALL TO 5 P. SATURDAY Last Seasl. Nrml.

Seasl. Stations 24 hrs. to date to date 1934 T. .09 .44 .02 :00 T. .25 T.

.03 San .00 .06 .00 .06 Fresno. .00 .02 .00 S. Luis .00 .01 .00 San .00 .11 .04 .00 .18 .07 ,02 SAN FRANCISCO METEOROLOGICAL DATA 5 a.m. Noon 5 p.m. Barometer (sea 29.93 29.98 29.92 (dry bulb) 55.6 58.4 58.0, Temperature (wet bulb) 52.8 54.5 54.20 1 Humidity (per 83 78 78 direction.

W. S.W. S.W. Wind velocity (m.p.h.). 6 6 8 Cldy.

Cldy. Clear TEMPERATURES Pacific Coast Eastern High Low High Low Baker. 82 80 66 84 56 78 601 Calgary 70 40 90 60 62 52 74 54 72 42 92 62 46 52 Flagstaff. 52 76 Hetchy 80 50 80 84 52 Denver, 58 72 32 Des Moines. Helena.

68 38 Dodge. 78 76 66 60 52 86 82 78 40 Grand 68 58 Kamloops. 88 50 66 52 Los 76. 60 90 76 60 52 Kansas 84 56 Needles 106 78 North 56 50 Lander. 60 Oak.

65 98 57 78 78 62 68 76 46 80 Point 55 50 90 Prince Rupert 56 50 North 92 62 New 74 98 58 Okla, 84 48 98 56 Pittsburgh. 76 82 52 Prince Albert. 68 62 62 San Francisco 61 54 Rapid City. 60 84 56 80 Springs 67 82 84 52 Salt Lake City 80 68 53 San 86 56 Santa 78 74 561 66 50 00 70 Swift Current. 72 30 Walla 63 50 90 76 Winnemucca.

50 84 62 co 50 72 62 Yuma ...100 68 36 71 49 66 36 PRECIPITATION Eastern--Abilene Buffalo Charleston Chicago Denver .56, Des Moines .06, Grand Junction .14, Jacksonville, .16. Knoxville North Platte .12, Oklahoma City Omaha .02, Quebec Rapid City Salt Lake City .02, San Antonio Te Santa Fe T. SUN, MOON, TIDE By U. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 304 Customs San Francisco. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Sun rises.

Sun Moon Moon MOON PHASES Full New Quarter Moon Quarter Moon Oct. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 27 5:40 a.m.

12:18 p.m. 9:23 a.m. 9:29 a.m. The time and height of tides in the tollowing S. Coast and Geodetic Survey table are given for foot of Webster Street.

Oakland For Fort Point subtract 40 minutes SEPTEMBER 8 TO SEPTEMBER 15 Dt Time Ft Tine l'ime Ft. L. W. H.W. L.W.

H.W. 8 4.8 3.1 6.2 9 5.1 2.6 6.4 10 5.5 2.1 6.5 11 5.8 1.4 6.5 12 6.1 0.8 6.3 13 0.3 6.4 0.3. H.W. L.W. H.W.

L.W. 14 6.0 0.9 6.6 15 5.7 1.5 6.7 the above tabulation of the ude: the daily tides are given in the order of their occurrence. commencing with the morning tide in the lefthand column and the succeeding tides as they occur. On some devs but three tides occur. The column of heights gives the elevation of each tide above or below the level of Coast Survey Chart sounding.

The numbers always are additive to the chart depth unless preceded by a minus (-) sign. then the number are substracted from the depth on the chart. (Signed) THOMAS MAHER. 8 or of TRANSPACIFIC MAILS The following sailing dates and times ct transpacific mails at the mai 2'1 postetfice are based on thy latest information furnished by steamboat companies ORIENTALSeptember 12 9:10 a.m.. Tatsuta Maru.

September 13. 4:40 a.m., President Jack, son (via Seattle). September 13, 1:10 p.m.. Pres. Van Buren, September 16, 4:40 a.m., General Lee.

September 20, 4:40 a.m., Emp. of Russia, September 20, 1:10 p.m., President Taft. HAWAIIAN ISLANDSSeptember 11, 10:10 a.m., Manoa. September 12, 10:10 a.m., Tatsuta Maru. September a.m..

Malolo. September 13, 2:10 p.m. Pres. Van Buren September 17, 10:10 a.m.. Mariposa.

AUSTRALIA AND NFW ZEALANDSeptember 11, 10:10 a. Manoa September 17, 9:10 0 a.m.. Mariposa. September 17, 6:00 p. Mariposa (via San Pedro.

I AND SOUTH AMERICASeptember 13, 11:50 a.m., Talamanca (vis San Pedro), September 14, 9:10 a.m.. California. September 15. 6:00 a. Emergency Aid (via Pedro), September 20, 9:10 a.m..

Santa Rosa. September 20, a.m.. Chiriqui?.