Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

OAKCAND TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, rAPRIE 9, 12 SHAKES U. S. DfLLINGER'S BORAH Edward Starts Ball Rolling For Ex-Caddy Republicans Widen Drive For Warren Delegation BANDIT ROBS Til OF H3 HIS CAMPAIGN CATCHES FIREi E. BOBBINS' CONCORD, April 9. A lire in a Sacramento Northern railroad baggage car was extinguished early today after a stubborn battle? by the Concord lire department The blaze virtually destroyed the interior of the- which was carrying express.

'Estimates of the damage wlere not available today, as authorities were checking over the property destroyed. The fire started, officials said, mid-way between 1 Concord and Walnut Creek at 9 o'clock last night, as the train was en route from Oakland to Sacramento. The train crew attempted to extinguish the blaze, but was unable to do. so. The baggage car was shunted to a siding at Concord and the fire department called.

After several hours work, the fire was ex tingulshed. Meanwhile, the remainder of the train proceeded to Sacramento. No passengers' baggage or mail was in the car, officials of the rail cpmpany $ai4 DIVORCE RECORD SET SENECA, Kas. Two divorces from, the same man in. nine days with no intervening marriage is the record of Mrs.

Ella Marie Connell. After the first divorce was granted, Judge C. W. Ryan discovered the was filed on day short of the required 60 days and therefore invalid. A second petition was filed and another divorce granted.

Room, 831 35th, rented to one of 'live Tribune readers. delegation headed by Earl Warren was voted last night by the Young Republicans of Napa County, an in dependent group of active Republicans not affiliated with the Statewide organization Young Republicans of California. The Young Republicans of Napa County gave unanimous endorsement to the Warren ticket of delegates, basing their recommendation on Warren's leadership and their" "belief in the unpledged delegation. Extremely active in political circles in the Napa Valley, the young group includes some of the most important younger business men in the several districts. James Fisher is chairman.

Among others active in the organization are City Attorney Conrad Weil Jr. of Calistoga; Lowell Edington, president of the Napa County Farm Bureau; Theodore Marois of the Napa Daily Register; Starr Baldwin of the St. Helena Star; Henry Wigger Jr, Napa; Dr. Fred Heegler, Napa; Charles Uboldl, Napa; and Herman W. Weinman of the Veterans Home at Yountville.

STATE DELEGATES Members of the executive board of the San Francisco chapter of the Young Republicans of California will act as organization delegates to the State convention of the Young Republicans at San Jose, April 17, 18 and 19. Under the constitution of the Young Republicans, no endorse ments of candidates are to be made prior to primary elections. A committee was named' at the Tuesday night meeting of the San Francisco chapter to study this rule and recommend whether or not it should be. changed at the San Jose meeting. Members of the committee are George Read, Jean Sheen, Marshall Leahy and Isadore Bottesarf, chairman, New chapters of the organization have been formed at Sonoma, Trinity, Shasta and Merced Counties, according to Hal Williams, Stfr coordinator.

F. R. Enters Race In West Virginia WASHINGTON, April President Rooosevelt today entered the West Virginia presidential preference' primaries to be held May 12. Senator Neely W. himself a candidate for renominatlori, announced he had sent to Secretary of State W.

S. O'Brien at Charles- ton the notice'of Roosevelt's can didacy, Neely said the action was taken so the President's name will appear on the Job's Daughters to Hold Baking Contest Bethel No. 1, Job's Daughters, will hold a business meeting, to be followed by a cake-baking contest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Madison Street Temple, 15th and Madison Streets. Honored Queen Adricnne Nefs will preside. 'Man on Flying Trapeze' Halts G.Q.

P. Leader WASHINGTON, April 9. A press conference with Henry P. Fletcher, Republican National Chairman, was Interrupted today when a street organ under Fletcher's fourth floor window started to grind out "The Man on the Flying Trapeie." Fletcher stopped for a moment, then said: "That's what we've got to meet." ILLINOIS Idaho Senator Appear In Springfield and De catur as Opponent to Knox By ROBERT M. YODER PEORIA, 111, April 9.

(U.R) Sen ator William E. Borah, asserting big business interests "can not control me if I should become President," swung into the second leg of his downstate tour today. The Idahoan, opposing Col. Frank Knox in Illinois' April 14 preferential primary, headed for Spring field and Decatur after telling a Peoria audience last night: "One of the DuPont dynasty, which has been builded for 100 years? by exploiting common people, said I was a dangerous manLL He said he would take anybody but me for President. "Thank God I have not lived in vain when I can convince those men and the Standard and Sun Oil companies that they can not control me if should become President." Idahoan Wins 20 of 24 Wisconsin Delegates MILWAUKEE, April 9.

(P) Senator William E. Borah was assured at least 20 of the 24 votes in the Wlsconsiff "delegation to the Republican national convention today although he trailed President Roosevelt by a two to one margin in the presidential preference vote. The Idahoan 1 scored an overwhelming victory in his first middle-western test the one he pictured as a yardstick of his strength in this section. On the basis of returns In Tuesday's election from six-sevenths of the State, all four Borah-pledged delegates-at-large and at least 16 district, delegates on his slate were elected over unpledged opponents backed by-the regular State party organization. The purely advisory preferential vote provided little basis for ac curate political observation.

Electors could put an behind Borah's name on the Republican ballot and still vote for the uninstructed dele gates his candidates were opposing. They also could leave the square behind Borah's name blank and vote for the candidates pledged to him. The situation was somewhat the" same on Democratic side except that in only a few districts anA in tha I n1nTntont-lnrfro rncp Were non-conference endorsed: candidates opposing the Roosevelt-pledged slate. Landon, Knox Claim Minnesota Majority ST. PAUL, April 9.

(P) Campaign managers for Governor Alt Landon of Kansas and Colonel Frank Knox of Chicago, each claimed today a majority of Minne sota's uninstructed delegates to the National Republican Convention at Cleveland in JuneA were favorable to his candidate. Although seven district conventions yesterday elected 14 delegates unpledged to the candidacy of any presidential aspirant, backers of Colonel Knox, Chicago publisher, contended eight of the 14 were friendly to his State Senator Roy Crowley, in charge of Governor Landon's supporters in Minnesota, declared the Kansas Governor won eiglit' delegates with four for Knox and two for United States Senator William E. Borah. The State Convention this month will elect four delegates at large whiqh also will be uninstructed. Minnesota, will have 22 delegate votes at the national convention.

Previously, two Twin City districts picked four delegates claimed by the Landon forces. IN a LONDON, April 9. OP) Prospects brightened today for J. H. Whitethread, a former caddy to the King when the latter was Prince of Wales.

Whitethread, who lives at Mitcham, Surrey, wrote a letter to His Majesty, saying that his lamuy was in desperate straits, tie naa been jobless for five years, he said. and his children needed shoes to go to school. The King sent his former Wimbledon caddy $10 for shoes for the children. Since that was made known, money and clothes have been sent from all directions to Whitethread. He and his wife have both accepted offers of work.

ENSO, Finland. (If) The largest steam electric plant in Europe, with 54,000 kilowatt capacity, is nearing completion here. It will take. up the surplus-energy from power plants at Imatra and Rouhiala. -i.

H.C. Cap well's mliiir-Wi-Tthatiya TrafUWI I CORRECTION The new 1936 Wedge- wood Kitchen Heater Gas Range, advertised in yesterday's Tribune bytH. C. Capwell's, was incorrectly priced. As this is an item on which the price is controlled by -the manu- facturer, the range (without accessories) should have been 188.00 Gas Ranges, Third Floor LUS TE mplebar 1-M-l Easier Ensemble! A bandit, armed with a .45 calibre revolver, early today robbed Melvin Jensen, in charge of a White Log Tavern at 4300 Telegraph Avenue, of $43.

s- The bandit entered the tavern about 3:15 a. Jensen reported to police. He asked the roan what he wanted and, for reply, the bandit pressed the revolver against Jensen's forehead, saying: "Lay on the floor, don't make a move, or I'll plug you." Apparently the bandit knew the routine of the tavern, Jensen said. After opening the till and emptying it of small change, he used a toothpick to lift a plate from a cash container, and secured all the remaining funds. The bandit fled in an automobile.

Jensen, was unable to give a clear description or him. Wild Flowers To Be Shown SAN JUAN, April 9. Amid historic surroundings, the first annual San' Juan Bautista wild flower show will be held here this Sunday. Mrs. Kate Castle, custodian of the San Juan Plaza, recently acquired by-the State, will be in charge of arrangements.

Rare flower specimens from the Pinnacles National Monument' jvill be on display, as well as. a diversity of blooms from all parts of the Monterey peninsula. At noon, a barbecue-will be held: The exhibit wijl be open throughout the day at the plaza adjacent to the 'historic San Juan Mission. Chambers of Commerce in adjoining cities are cooperating to direct tourists to the affair. T-LAN TO FOIL BOLL WEEVIL AGAWAM.

Okla. T. L. Williams, sandhill' farmer, believes he has discovered a chemical treatment for seed which will immunize the cotton plant against the bootweevil. Tests will be in the cotton belt this year.

n.e. Broadway-20th-Telegraph Hours FASHION 'Assemble your own Capwe NEW! obgan music TOR HOME OR AUDITORIUM The golden voke of the Hammond electric organ, gloriout rrinear- oaiKW of the king of ins truments, was chosen for personal home use by Nelmo Eddy and many other music lovers. It thrills thousands an die San Francisco Gvic Opera House and Madam Square Gar- i 'dent. New York. The majestic music of the Hammond organ will 611 die largest yet you barely catch Its faintest whis- pet in yout living room.

The Hammond organ baa no pipes, no air pressure system. It can never, get out of tunc These ia nothing to build in. Simply onnert so a convenient outlet and play! Concert demonsuation Hammond Organ Studio, KeVrny, at Suites Sn. 11)0, 1)0, 2:50. V30 in the afternoon, or fay appomtmem at oihei hours.

Yet ttt tortfullj neiiei. Exclusive with Sherman. Clay at Co. If CHICAGO, April 9. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals issued avmandate today for the deportation of Mrs.

Anna Sag, the "woman in red" credited with puttting the desperado John Dillin-ger "on the spot" for Federal agents. Mrs. Sage, an alien, was convicted on charges of operating disorderly houses at Gary, Ind. Immigration officers said sha probably would be started for Rou-mania April 25. CAPWELL'S Brodw7-I0th-Tlerrph TE -1-1-1-1 Tailored SUITS u5i7 carry on through Spring 25 .00 H.

C. Capwell's selects these two man-tailored models from the man smart styles to suit your type, in the Suit Salon. Top, linked-but ton men's wear flannel, with exaggerated shoulders. Below, double-breasted gabardine, in raglan shoulder style. Misses' sizes.

1-4 tO'20-Mrvgray, navy -and oxford shades. -SUIT SALON V' SECOND FLOOR ITEfl 5 By WESLEY JThe Intense Republican drive tot assure election of the Warren group of uninstructed delegates to the national convention in Cleveland June 9 broadened its activities today with the- opening of Northern California headquarters in San Francisco. Richard W. Barrett, who has had long experience in the handling of State and national campaigns, and who last Fall directed the success ful re-election campaign of Mayor Rossi in San Francisco, has been chosen to direct the battle in behalf of the Warren unpledged ticket. Headquarters have been opened in the Crocker Building at 620 Market Street, San Francisco, and there Barrett will direct activities of the lare rroups of volunteer workers whorarF of feringrfheir-assistance'in theNerithern "Californta counties.

The Alameda County campaign committee, under the leadership of Leroy Goodrich, yesterday extended its activities into three Eastbay cities by organizing volunteer groups in Piedmont, Hay ward and San Leandro. SUPPORT IN NAPA Enthusiasm, for the unpledged ticket of delegates and the ideals for which it-stands ir being expressed by younger Republicans in many parts of the State. Realizing that the important decisions with regard to the Republican party platform, and the nomination of presidential and vice-presidential candidates will be made by the majority group of uninstructed delegates at the national convention, the younger Republicans want a representative uninstructed Republican group from California to take part in the discussions. Full support for the unpledged H. C.

Cmwrll'i Faurth Flaw ORGAN WELL'S TEmpkbar 1-1-1-1 IT. C. Copwell's Fourth Hoor. -iiilrl TE mplebar M-l IIAMMONI) 11 BO 1 liberal terms SHERMAN, CLAY Hammond Organ Stutlin. H.

C. Cnnwell. Meaaesend without obligation illustrated pimphlet deserving the nn Hanaaaond Otgaa. Turia Salmon, reputed descendant of Pomare, last reigning monarch of Tahiti, and herself undisputed queen of Tahi-tian hula, is lired of Hollywood. This picture was taken as she left San Francisco' on the Union liner Makura for home.

Homesick Queen 0 Hula Sails SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. The next time Hollywood wants Turia Salmon, princess of Tahiti and queen Of Tahitian hula, Hollywood will have to come to Tahiti. Because Turia, overcome with homesipkness, has gone home and intends to stay there. The robust island maid registered her intentions of staying at home in decided fashion yesterday just before the steamer Makura sailed, for Papeete. 1 Miss Salmon claims descene from Pomare, last of the reigning Ta-hition kings.

as far as 1927 show producers wanted her to come t6 the United States but not until last year did they get her here. Now; after a at ''Hollywood, during vhich -she appeared in "Mutiny on the Bounty," and taught Tahitian dancing to othery actors around the studios, she is going back to her native heath. DEER VISITS CAPITOL BOISE, Idaho. A deer, forced out of the mountains by heavy snow that made feeding impossible, paid visit to the capital here. H.C.

Capwelus MjM)r-tta-Tltnk TtarUaw l-M I At H. C. --Captf ell's Your Glasses Adjusted Free Classes improperly adjusted, ote.n give distorted vision, 1 resulting in eye strain and headaches. Remember that frames are comparatively fragile and easily bent out of Bent frames, loose etc. are quickly 1 adjusted by the- expert hands of ait optometrist ARTHUR E.

EULER Optometrist Optician Optical Third i gen CREAM 50 Ask" about Dioxogen Cream's penetrating qualities, its oxygen content. Try H. Capwell's Doxogen Cream on your skin tonight. H. C.

Cap-. well's Dioxogen Cream is tested and approved by the Good Housekeeping Bureau. At H. C. Cap-we'll'js, priced1 5Cc.

-Toiletries, Street Floor Adirtu. H.C. Broadway-20th-Telegraph illiii Ca h.c.Capwell's DroidwarOOch-Telcgraph Hours, to 5:30 TEmplcbar 1-1-1-1 EST" CosiUtrU Coats GHICKERING'S New Piano A miracle of this newest in piano fashions bearing one of the oldest and most distinguished of piano names! Enchantingly, this exquisite hew and modern Chickering will fit into a corner of your living room. Its lovely case is of mahogany or walnut, only 3feet, 8-inches high, and with that tone ofnoble richness and beauty, completely Chickering's. '465 PAY AS LITTLE AS til A MONTH C.

CAPWELL'S Be Smart, Be Gay When You Serve "BUFFET" Add to the success of your buffet-entertaining with colorful "hostess helps." You'll have and so will your guests. C. CapwellV Hostess Shop makes these suggestions: HORS D'OEUVRE TRAYS, in natural finish wood Pig, turkey or deer, for wooden 1.25 SERVING TRAYS, natural finish wood 65c SALAD SERVERS, scissors type salad fork and spoon in natural finish 1.00 RELISH SETS, of spun aluminupn, and lined with four compartment glass linersy. 1 .75 CHEESE TRAYS, 12 inch wooden trays, with a neat colored trim. For sandwiches also 1.00 CHEESE made "of colorful pottery, with wooden cheese board center.

5 colors. 1.25 COFFEE SERVERS, of bright pottery BUFFET PLATES, 14-inch size Hostess Shop, Third Floor, Oakland's Finer Stord One of these coats means mahy-morf than one costume, for with each different dress it looks an entirely different outfitSelect a navy, brown, black or white coat any of four smart swagger styles and wear it with a print dress in the same tones (prints shown a'bove are 8.95 each), with contrasting pastel, or with white. Coats are. three-quarter length, tailored of wool crepes, loose or fitted sleeve types. An H.

Capwell's special purchase brings them. Friday at 8.95! BUDGET SHOP SECONDR.OOR OAKLAND'S FINER STORE Broidway.20th-Telf graph.