Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 43

Hital Statistics Intentions to Wed BEST. John Milton Jr. 595 Key Boulevard. Richmond. McGIMSEY.

Virginia Katherine-22, 6000 Broadway Terrace, Oakland. De MARR. George Forrest-39. Beulah Street. San Francisco.

HARRIS, Edith -25, Beulah Street. San a Francisco. CHRISTMAN, Harold Dean 30. 2090 'Curtis Street. Berkeley, McGREGOR.

Phyllis Amelie-22, 556 41st Street, Oakland. BROWN, George Andrew-24, Box 404 Elizabeth Frances-20, 364 Bartlett AveHathaway Avenue, A Hayward. BRUCE. nue. Hayward.

ANDRADE, Antone -59. 2751 East Ninth Street. Oakland. ANDRADE. Mary-53, 2751 East Ninth Street, Oakland.

Avenue. Oakland. WOODALL. Alice PELUSI. Joseph John-22.

A 2328 96th May-21, 1262 62nd Avenue, Oakland. RESSOR. James Goronwy Parry Buchan-37, Benvenue Avenue, Berkeley. DODDS, Mary Kathleen Elizabeth31. 2500 Durant Avenue, Berkeley.

BUCK. Frank Henry 57 Highland Avenue. San Carlos. Calif. HELLIER.

Corinne Agnes-23, 2826 Derby Street. Berkeley. BAPTIST. George-24, 2952 East Seventh Street. Oakland.

FREGI, Dena-24, 356 Filbert Street, Oakland. PEYLOURET, Ferdinand-29, 1459 Hopkins Street, Oakland. KERPER. Margaret Shirley-21, 4318 Norton Avenue, Oakland. BROWN, Henry-25, 1254 Street, Hayward.

CALKINS, Barbara Ethel-19, 5031 Calaveras Avenue, Oakland. PETERSON, Elmer-23, 440 43rd Street. Oakland. CALDWELL, Pearl-21, 460 34th Street, Oakland. FIELDS, Lester Arthur-24.

4008 Quigley Street. Oakland. VARGAS. La Verne Rae 2801 Fruitvale Avenue, Oakland. Deaths ANDERSEN- Berkeley, March 7, 1936, Elsie Andersen, dearly beloved wife of the late Otto E.

Andersen. and loving mother of Harry Oscar Charles 0. and Robert J. Andergen, sister of Mrs. Bessie Osberg; a native of Sweden, aged 72 years.

a the Friends funeral are invited services to Monday, attend March 9. 1936, at- 2 o'clock p. m. at the New Mortuary of Albert Engel Company, 3630 Telegraph Avenue at 87th Street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, CONNELL--In Oakland, March 6, 1936, Charles P.

Connell beloved husband of Grace Connell and loving father Thomas C. and Charles M. Connell, and son of Mrs. Mary Connell and nephew of Mrs. J.

E. Roberts, Mrs. Orville Warner and Thomas Graham. A native of South Carolina, aged 43 years, 6. months, 8 days.

A memher of Oakland Lodge No. 188, F. A. M. Friends are Invited to attend the services at the East Oakland Chapel of The Grant D.

Miller Mortuaries, 2372 Last 14th Street, Oakland. Monday, March 9, 1936, 1 o'clock P.M., under the auspices of Oakland Lodge No. 188, F. A. M.

Interment Evergreen FOWLER In Oakland, March 6. 1936, Harriet Gardner Fowler, loving wife of. the late- Edgar Fowler, and loving aunt of ElizaHill: a native of New Hampshire, aged 77 rears. Friends are invited to attend services at 11 A. 11.

Monday, March 9. 1934, from the Chapel of Julius S. Godenu, Incorporated, 2110 Webster Street, Oakland, Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. GALLAGHER-In Oakland, beloved wife March of 6. 1936.

Margaret, John Gallagher, loving mother of Mrs. Leo Cunningham, Thomas, Eugene, Gertrude, and the late Francis Gallagher; a native of Ireland. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday; March 9, at 9 from the Chapel On Oakland Mortuary, 900he Telegraph Avenue, thence to St. Patrick's Church where requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9:30 a. In.

Interment, Holy Sepulcher Cometery. KENNEDY-In Oakland, March 6, 1936, Mary Ann, Mister of the Inte James P. and William V. Kennedy, saunt of Louis J. Kennedy: a native of Ohio.

A member of the Third Order of St. Francis of St. Elizabeth's Church. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, March 9 at 8:30 o'clock a. m.

from the Funeral Home of Freeman de Cox-Roach Kenney, Telegraph Avenue at 27th Street, thence to St. Mary's Church where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 9 a. m. Interment, private. 5, 1936, James beloved husband of Frances MeKee, father of James 'A.

McKee and foster father of Frances Bernice Spence. A member of Silver Bow Lodge No. 48, F. and A. M.

of Butte, Montana, and Scottish Rite and Mystic Shrine bodies of Spokane; Washington. Services: Monday afternoon, March 9, at 2 o'clock at the Chapel of Albert Brown 3476 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland, under auspices of Yerba Buena Lodge No. 403, F. and A. M.

SINES In Oakland, Calif, February 7, 1936, Josephine, beloved wife of the late George W. Sines, loving mother of George, Joseph, Edwin and Raymond Sines of Los Angeles, Mrs. John O'Connell of Phoenix, Arizona, and Mrs. William J. Reilly of Oakland, Calif.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, March 9, 1936, at 8:30 o'clock A.M.. from the Funeral Home of Freeman Cox -Roach Kenney, Telegraph. Avenue at 27th Street: thence to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 9 A.M. Interment Presidio National Cemetery. SOUTHERN--In Oakland, March 6, 1936, Colonel Robert Lee Southern, loving husband of Aprilla Wandzetta Southern, beloxed father of Fullerton Waldo Biers; a native of Louisiana.

A member of Thousand Oaks Lodge No. 478, F. A. Services Monday at 1. p.

in. at the Chapel of the Chimes, 4499 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland, under auspices of Thousand Oaks Lodge of Masons. Friends may call at Truman's, Telegraph Avenue and 30th Street, until 2 p. m. Monday.

WEBSTER-In Oakland, March 7. 1936, David W. Webster, loving father of James David and Joseph Webster, Mrs. Francis Lowell and Mrs. Dorothy Bower: a.

native of Scotland, aged 79 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Cathedral Chapel of the Grant D. Miller's Mortuaries, 2850 Telegraph Avenue. Oakland, Monday, March 9, 1936, at 1 o'clock p. m.

Interment, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MORTICIANS Oaklands dE Tribune Supreme on Continental Side of San Francisco Bay OAKLAND'S 9 ONLY LOCALLY OWNED. LOCALLY CONTROLLED DAILY Established February 21, 1874 Member American Newspaper Publishers Association Charter Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Exclusive Complete Associated Press Service for Great Eastbay Full United Press Service Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.

THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. PUBLISHERS. JOS. R. KNOWLAND.

President. Publisher Editor. B. A. FORSTERER, Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager, Published every evening and Sunday, Single copies: Daily Editions, 3c; Sunday Edition.

10c. Back numbers: Daily Edition, 5c and up; Sunday Edition, 10c up. PUBLICATION OFFICE- Tribune Buildcorner of Thirteenth and Franklin Streets. Phone LAkeside 6000. Entered as second-class matter.

February 21, 1908, at the Postoffice at Oakland, 'under Act of Congress, March 6, 1879. Subscription Rates by Carrier: (Daily and Sunday) One month 1.00 Six months (in advance) 5.50 One year (in 11.00 Sunday only-3 months 1.05 Subscription Rates by Mail. Postage paid. United States and Territories. Canada, Mexico, Spain and certain South American Countries.

Other countries double domestic rate. (Daily and Sunday) One month 1.00 Six months (in advance) 5.50 One year (in advance) 11.00 (All Mail Subscriptions Are Payable in Advance) SUNDAY (ONLY) EDITION BY MAIL One month .50 Six months 2.50 One year 4.50 TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers failing to receive their paper by 6 p. m. daily or 8:30 a. m.

Sunday, will please, report the same to The Tribune by telephone (LAkeside 6000) and a special messenger will be dispatched at once, with a copy of The Tribune. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES LABEL COUNCIL EAST BAY CITIES FRATERNAL 305 Native Sons of the Golden West 195 meets in N. S. G. W.

Hall, 11th and Clay ATHENS PARLOR NO. Street, Tuesday, March 10, Election for 2nd and 3rd vice-presidents. LEONARD F. ROSE, President, 3217 14th Avenue. ME rritt 3764 or 5764.

HAROLD B. FARLEY. Secretary. 4623 Benevides. FRuitvale 9360J.

305 Native Daughters of the Golden West ALOHA PARLOR No. 106 20 meets Avenue, 3829 Norway Piedmont Hall, Next meeting Tuesday, March 18. MRS. ALMA LILIENTHAL, President, cios." Boulevard. HO lliday MRS.

IRMA S. MURRAY, 1928 Irving. FRuitvale 2246M. 308 Woman's Benefit Association ARGONAUT REVIEW No. 69 meets Wigwam Hall, Pacific Building.

16th and Jefferson. Wednesday, March 1 18. CLARA STROBRIDGE, Prestdent. 737 4th Avenue, GL encourt 7978. MILDARD WILLIS.

Recording Secretary. OAKLAND REVIEW NO. 14, meets Wigwam Hall, 16th and Jefferson Street, Tuesday, March 17. March 12, Thursday, Pioneer Club Birthday Lunch, Cat 'Fiddie, 3700 Grand, MRS. LEONA WEIDNER, President, 2839 Avenue.

FRuitvale 2014 W. MRS. ALMA BOTTOMS, Recording Secretary, 55th Avenue. FRuitvale 2647J. 309 Security Benefit Association OAKLAND COUNCIL NO.

733 meets Jenny Lind Hall 2, 2229 Telegraph. Next meeting, Wednesday. March 18. C. L.

President, 2164 4151. Avenue. AN dover 3822. ISABEL GEORGE, Financier, 490 25th Street, HI gate 2020. J.

HORTON. District ManAger, 523 22nd Street. TE mplebar 4071. 339 Reath Club THE HEATH CLUB, POlice and Firemen, meets at Odd Fellows Temple, 11th and Franklin Streets, Thursday, March 12. W.

T. WHITMORE, President, WILLIAM J. MOOREHEAD, SO Secretary, 1825 Bridge Avenue. FRuitvale. 4451 W.

Office telephone TEmplebar 4318. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE NINE FOR AUTOMOBILES. FURNISHING The Council of the City of Oak- land will receive sealed bids on Thursday, March 12, 1936 between the hours of 8:00 p. m. and 9:00 p.

for furnishing nine automobiles for the Police Dept. of the City of Oakland. Specifications and blank forms of proposals will be furnished by the City Clerk on application. Price bid shall include in all State and Federal Taxes. All proposals shall be accompanied by a check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the aggregate amount of the proposal, certified by a responsible bank, payable to the order of W.

W. Chappell, City Clerk of the City of Oakland. which check and the amount therein specified shall be forfeited and retained by the City of Oakland if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract in the required form and furnish the bond required. Bond for one-fourth of the total contract price to be given by successful bidder as a guarantee for faithful performance Sot contract. Contract to be entered into within 5 days after award thereof.

Automobiles be delivered within 20 days thereafter. W. CHAPPELL, City Clerk of the City of Oakland. No. 215-March 4-(5t) MORTICIANS VI Superior Professional Skill "We are ready to serve the particular families who appreciate a quiet dignified service in a serene atmosphere." Julius S.

Godeau, Inc. 2110 Webster Street Oakland, California John A. Mills, Manager HI gate 4045 The Colonial Mortuary a it Mital Statistics Berkeley Births SUSSMAN-To the wife of Joseph Sussman, a son, Donald. February 28. 1938.

KERN I--To the wife of Ruy Eugene Kern 11, a son, Ruy Eugene III. February 26. 1936. MADDEN -To the wife of Foster Lawrence Madden, a son. Ronald Lawrence, February 28.

1936. the wife of Domenic Charles Bottini, a daughter, Joan Rosalie, February 28. 1936. SCHEER--To the wife of Harrison Richard Scheer. a daughter, Barbara Lee, February 28.

1936. VAN HOUT To the wife of Robert Van Houte. a Sheldon Wright, February 28, 1936. MATA-To the wife of Daniel Mata, daughter, Rose Marie. February 28, 1936, LIM--To the wife of William Lim Dung, a daughter, Shirley Darline, February 21, 1936.

APPERSON-To the wife of Festavis Beverly Apperson. a son, John. Charles Otis. March 3, 1936. LACEY- To the wife of James Sterling Lacey, a daughter, Frances Elaine, March 1.

1936. Marriage Licenses BERRY. George Francis- -44. Oakland. SMITH.

Rose Nell-38. Oakland. McDERMED. Earl-31. Oakland, JUST.

HAM. Mary Quintral-27. Oakland. WARD, Jesse James-48, Oakland. CAMARA.

Louise- 38. Oakland. SUNDERMEYER, Herbert-21, Oakland. HATCH. Margaret-18, Wayne, Mich.

QUINTELLA, August-31, San Leandro. FRADES. Minnie Susanne-21, Hayward, CHRISTENSEN, Victor Alexis-27. Richmond. BILL, Anita Elizabeth-27, Oakland.

SOUZA. Manuel- -24. Oakland. AYALA, Madeline -21. Oakland.

O'RELL. Johnny Gordon-31, Alameda. THOMPSON, Miriam Ruth-37, Alameda. FERREIRA, Anthony Joseph-21. Hayward.

GARCIA. Isabel-20. San Leandro. FRANCO, Antone-45, Niles. PIMENTEL.

Irene-27, Niles. BUTLER. Vernon Clare- 21. San Bernardino. AMSTEAD, Josephine Emolyn -18, Albany.

KERDO, Manuel Cruz--26, Oakland. AYOTTE. Flossie Mitchell-25. Oakland. GLUESING, Karl Franklin-25, Los Angeles.

LETCHER, Dorothea-17, Oakland. ROOTS, Mikkel-57, Oakland. BONO, Anna-52. Oakland. MARTINEZ.

Gerbasio 49, Oakland. THOMAS, Mary-48, Oakland. MARKS. Virgil Rey-21, Oakland. BARTLETT, Gladys Louise-18, Los Angeles.

VOGT, George Henry-44. Berkeley. BABANT, Emily Catherine-41, Berkeley. RUSSELL. George, Russell -53, Richmond.

MABIER, Lucy Francis-52, Berkeley. BALLANCE. John Francis--23. El Cerrito. BELDINGER; Phylis Ceclia-18, Richmond.

DYBFEST. John Reinert-57, Oakland. MAGGINE. Lillian Elsie-56, Oakland. LUNN, Otto R.

36. Bonneville, Ore. NAMES. Virginia-25. Tacoma.

Wash. MICHALLSON, Laurence Martin-20. Oakland. SEARLES, Florence Laurine17, San Francisco. WALTERS, Albert Lemen-38.

Oakland. REED. Nina Dent-38. Oakland. SOUTHERLAND.

Shelva Winters-27, Berkeley. PATTERSON, Ova Jo- -18. MUHOBERA, Rudoplh Mitchell- -28, Berkeley. Oakland. McGUFFIN, June.

Rose-20, Oakland. ROBINSON. Donald 39, Oakland. ALEXANDER, Jeanne-31, Las Vegas. Divorces Filed AGOSTINA, Fillipo, vs.

Lillian, cruelty. EICHENBRENNER, Dorothy, vs. Ernst, cruelty. NOYES. George vs.

Lucille, Evelyn vs. Otis cruelty. FLORISTS Spring Flowers Finest Selection Oakland Floral Depot S. Garese Co. Florists and Nurserymen 93.0 Washington.

LAkeside 0262 PI edmont 1287J (home) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BUILDINGS FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 P. March 20, 1936, at which hour they will be publicly opened and read, for various buildings located in El Cerrito, Contra Costa County, and In Oakland, Alameda County, as listed below. may be inspected, with permission of occupants, during any day upon applieation to the Division of Highways office, 3615 Watts Street, Oakland, Each building will have an identification number painted on It. or on the fronting sidewalk, corresponding to following list. Should more than one structure be on the property, then each such structure will the 0 same identification numcarry ber.

Item No. C.C. 69-A 6002 Potrero Avenue, El No. 168 Cerrito. Four (4) room frame dwelling with 860 square feet floor space.

Garage 210 square feet. Available June 1, 1936. 219 1394-96 10th Street, and 1500-1502 Cypress Street. Oakland. Two (2) story frame flats and penthouse and store, containing 7800 square feet floor space, and two (2) story bakery and storage loft containing.

4400 square feet. Two brick baking ovens and fixtures compiete, Available June 15. 1936. 250 1432-1434 Cypress Street, Oakland. Two (2) story five (h) room frame dwelling and store house with 2400 square feet floor space.

Available May 1, 1936. 272 942-944 Cypress Street, Oakland, Two (2) story nine (9) room frame dwelling with 2000 square -feet floor space. Available April 1, 1936. Moss 98 236-238 Avenue, Oakland. Combined two (2) story five (5) room frame structure.

of 2300 square feet floor space with stucco store of 220 square feet. Available April 2, 1936. Moss 101 3752-4-6 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland. Three story flat and store building with 3600 square feet floor space. Ten (10) rooms.

Available April 15, 1936. Moss 102 3751 Leighton Street, Orrkland. Two (2) story frame dwelling; six (6) rooms, with 1620 square feet floor space. Garage 260 square feet. Available May 1, 1936.

Moss 113A 166-168 Moss Avenue, Oakland. Two (2) story frame flats, nine (9) rooms, with '2225 square feet floor space and basement. Available June 1, 1936. Moss 113B 529 El Dorado Avenue (Rear of 166 Moss Avenue) One (1) story, three (3) room frame dwelling with 635 aquare feet floor space and garages under. Available April 1, 1936.

Moss 115 160 0 Moss Avenue, Oakland. Two (2) story and basement frame dwelling of twelve (12) rooms with 3050 square feet floor space. Garage 180 square feet, Available May 1, 1936. Moss 120 145 Moss Avenue, Oakland. Five (5) rooms and garage, frame, stucco dwelling with 1200 square feet floor space.

Available two days after bid accepted. Moss 118 535 Fairmount Avenue, Oakland. Six (6) room frame stucco dwelling with 1250 square feet floor space. Garage 180 square feet. Available June 1, 1936.

Moss 122 137 Moss Avenue, Oakland. Two (2) story and basement frame dwelling of eight (8) rooms OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1936 T-9 WEATHER REPORT San Francisco -Maximum 67, minimum 50 degrees. Sacramento -Maximum 68, minimum 48 degrees. Fresno-Maximum 72, minimum 50 degrees. Los Angeles 64 minimum 51 degrees.

Cldy. Clear Clear TEMPERATURES Western Eastern Oakland and Vicinity -Fair and mild Sunday and Monday but overcast night and morning: west wind. Northern California Fair Sunday and Monday but near coast; no change in temperature; moderate northwest wind off the coast. Sierra Nevada-Fair Sunday and Monday; no change in temperature; gentle variable wind. Sacramento and San Joaquin ValleysFair Sunday and Monday: no change in temperature: light variable winds.

Santa Clara and Salinas Valleys Sunday and Monday but morning fogs: no change in temperature; light variable winds. Southern California-Fair Sunday and Monday but morning fogs in the extreme west portion: no change in temperature; moderate northwest wind off coast. Nevada--Fair Sunday and Monday; no change in temperature. Idaho--Fair Sunday and Monday. except cloudy in north portion: no change in temperature.

Washington- Cloudy Sunday and Monday: occasional rain in west portion and snow over the high mountains: no change in temperature; strong southerly winds off the coast. Oregon-Generally cloudy Sunday and Monday; occasional rain in northwest portion: no change in temperature; moderate changeable wind off coast, except strong southerly off extreme north coast. Wind. and Weather off Pacific CoastNorth of Cape Blanco: Strong southerly tonight, decreasing Sunday; occasional rain. Between Cape Blanco and Point Concepcion: Moderate northwest and generally overcast tonight and Sunday.

South of Point Concepcion: northwest and generally overcast tonight and Sunday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The disturbance over the Gulf of Alaska is causing a fall in barometers this evening southward along the coast to Western Washington and pressure continues low over Western Canada and Alaska, but it is high over the Far Western States and westward over the Pacific from California. Relatively low pressure covers the Mississippi. Valley and Plains States, while barometers are high over the East. A few scattered showers have fallen today in Texas and Oklahoma.

but generally fair weather prevailed in most other sections of this country. Temperatures have risen in the Ohio Valley and Lake region and are now near normal and they are also near normal in the East, but they are above normal in nearly all other parts of the country. RAINFALL TO 5 P. SATURDAY Last Seasl. Nrml.

Seasl. Stations 24 hrs. to date to date 1935 .00 27.08 29.98 30.08 .00 31.02 27.24 30.39 .00 16.56 13.54 14.04 San. .00 22.09 17.13 18.42 .00 14.04 10.66 10.49 Fresno. .00 8.53 6.72 13.05 S.

Luis .00 20.68 16.28 18.12 Los .00 9.58 11.67 17.36 San .00 6.98 7.86 13.64 SAN FRANCISCO METEOROLOGICAL DATA 5 a.m. Noon 5 p.m. Barometer (sea 30.12 30.16 30.09 Temperature (dry bulb) 51.3 55.3 64.1 Temperature (wet bulb 49.0 51.8 57.0 Humidity 85 79 65 Wind direetion S.E. N.E. W.

Wind velocity (m.p.h.).. 5 5 6 High Calgary. Flagstaff. Kalispell Los North Head, Oak. Airport.

Point Prince Rupert San Diego. San Francisco Seattle. Sunnyvale. Walla Winnemucca. Yuma.

Low High Low 52 48 54 32 Amarillo. 762 46 44 30 70 38 60 42 28 16 42 30 Brownsville. 76 54 46 44 34 14 56 44 62 48 58 24 40 30 67 58 28 72 50 60 48 32 Des 54 30 78. 66 Dodge. 66 36 40 34 Duluth 26 12 48 28 66 58 50 36 Grand 62 64 51 54 26 60 40 Jacksonville.

68 54 80 48 68 34 48 42 Knoxville 64 60 50 64 30 80 70 48 48 28 34 22 54 48 Modena 58 26. 50 New 70 54 40 34 New 40 16- 76 46 North Platte. 58 66 34 Okla. City 76 50 68 38 58 68 Pittsburgh. 44 66 Prince Albert, 42 62 52 18 67.

50 Rapid City. 54 32 52 64 53 10 St. 64 50 34 Salt Lake City 58 32 64 481 San 74. 46 44 Santa 58 32 58 40 Sheridan, 46 28 74 44 Swift Current. 36 34 58 38 76 62 30 72 54 36 46 88 50 38 30 30 14 temperature preceding day.

on ground, 116 inches. PRECIPITATION Western- -Estevan .70, Juneau .34. Port- land Prince Rupert .08, Seattle Tatoosh .62. Eastern--Abilene .74. Amarillo Jacksonville Kansas City T.

Minneapolis Oklahoma City .20. Pittsburgh Roswell Santa Fe Washington Winnipeg .18. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE with 2260 square feet floor space, Garage 160 square feet. Available June 1, 1936. Moss 133 3501 Harrison Street, Oakland, One (1) story and basement frame dwelling of seven (7) with 1240 square feet floor space.

Available two days after acceptance of bid. Moss 153 Santa Clara Avenue, Oakland. Two story frame flats of eight (8) rooms with 1800. square feet floor space, Garage 450 square feet. Available June 1, 1936.

Bidders may make offers for one or more complete items, ILA in, and where is, but must state the price offered for each, using the above items and street numbers to identify each particular bid. No lump sum bids will be considered. The Department of Public Works, Division of Highways, l'eserves the right to reject any or All bide, Bidders must tender 8 certified check or cashiers check made out to "Division of Highways, State of California" for the full amount of their bid at the time offer is submitted. Checks accompanying offers not accepted will be promptly returned. Successful bidders must take.

delivery of and remove the buildings secured within fifteen (15) days after being notified that their bids been accepted: but should the available dates shown In the items be later than such notification, then the buildings secured must be removed within fifteen days (15) after such available date. All responsiof the Department for any materials or buildings or parts of buildings, ceases with its release to a bidder. All sales must be approved by the Department of Finance, which usually requires from one to two weeks. Bids should be addressed to Jno. H.

Skeggs, District Engineer, Division of Highways, 500 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California, in sealed envelopes plainly marked "Bids for Buildings to be opened 2:00 P. M. on March 20, State of California Department of Public Works Division of Highways Jno. H. Skeggs District Engineer NOTICE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.

Pursuant to Resolution No. 4134 C. M. S. of the City of Oakland, the City Manager of the City of Oakland will cause to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on March 9, 1936, at 2:00 o'clock P.

M. on the premises, a certain unnecessary building known as No. 6447 Broadway Terrace, Oakland, Calif. Specifications governing the demolition and removal of building will be furnished by the City Clerk on application, and said work must be done in accordance with said specifications. The Council reserves the right to reject any and bids received.

W. W. CHAPPELL, City Clerk. No. 216-March 4-(5t) New Fertilizer Developed Here The San Francisco fire "burned up" Herman C.

Schlichting SO. badly that he moved over to the Eastbay while the fire was still burningand he's been over here ever since. The National Feed and Fuel Yards founded in Oakland by Schlichting 30 ago have become somewhat of years, Eastbay landmark for all types of garden supplies, fuel, feed and other requirements. For the past 25 years it has been located at 806 55th Street, where the business has grown steadily with the years. Just now garden lovers are enthusiastic over a new development at the Schlichting yards--a new type of fertilizer combining activated sewage sludge with bonemeal, blood meal and other valuable garden ingredients.

Users report remarkable results when this new fertilizer is applied to lawns or gardens, and one outstanding feature, they claim, puts it in a class by itself; it can not grass or flowers, no matter how heavily applied. Weedless cow manure is another specialty here. A huge pile, 100 yards long, subjected to the recent weeks of heavy rain, did not germinate a single weed--a strong tribute to its guaranteed weedless qualities. Rosa Rouletti Smallest Rose Queen of all miniature plants, the genuine Rosa Rouletti, one of the rarest of all dwarf plants, commands universal interest. This precious little rose, originally discovered in window box of a peasant's cottage high in the Swiss Alps, the grows only a few inches high; a mature, blooming specimen is easily covered by a teacup.

Its tiny double flowers, no larger than a dime when full blown, open from the daintiest buds imaginable, are borne on thin, wiry stems an inch or so in length and are double, fragrant, very lasting and of a rich pink. Unlike other miniature roses. Rouletti remains permanently a dwarf. It is easily grown as a house plant in a small pot, requiring little attention, although it is hardy out of loors and a gem in the rock garden. Because of its rarity and daintiness it is attracting great interest from horticulturists everywhere.

Though the plant is so small, it has a large root system that requires little or no fertilizing, and it lives to a great age. Bird of Paradise Flower in Bloom Visitors to the Holland Nursery, 1775 Street, Hayward, this week, will have the opportunity of seeing a rare specimen of plant life, the "Bird of Paradise" flower, in bloom, according to J. C. Thompson, proprietor of this 20-year-old nursery business. Thompson, personally, brought back two fine specimens of this rare flowering plant from near the Mexican border during a recent visit there.

The plant bears five separate blooms in petals of red and blue; one bloom appears each seven days until the whole five are out, when the result is a perfect delineation, in color and form, of the beautiful Bird of Paradise. A new type of mildew grape vine, ideal for foggy climates, is also being shown here. A cross between Concord and a South American grape, this vine is a fast grower and a heavy producer, according to Thompson. Alameda Coal Firm Has Garden Business Established 17 years ago as a fuel business, the Alameda Coal and Supply Company, which has gradually added a large and extensive garden supply department to its business, will shortly move to new quarters at 1532. Webster Street, Alameda, says J.

H. Campe, proprietor. Here, garden lovers. will find complete stocks of everything needed in garden work fertilizers, garden supplies, insecticides and all other requisites, with the entire plant devoted to these items, the fuel end of the business being now in process of removal to suitable warehouse quarters, retaining the new office as an order office only for fuel, The firm has a well-established Oakland plant at 9634 East Fourteenth Street, in charge of Henry Campe where another large stock of garden needs will be found. New Seed Novelties Now Are Available Miracles of bursting buds, mistlike foliage, splashes of taking color, rarest fragrance breath: is what is in store for home gardeners who are busy these days preparing for the coming growing season.

Varied and interesting are the latest novelties being introduced for the first time at the seed displays at local dealers. In fact, garden lovers more and more are discovering that they can get practically every kind of seed they could possibly desire right at their own neighborhood dealers. Many gardeners claim that this is by far the most satisfactory method of buying seeds due to its convenience and ease of selecting for color combinations from the actual colors displayed on many of the packets. Few Night Blooming Cereus Plants Urged Is your home of the Spanish architectural type? If it is, a few of the handsome night-blooming Cereus plants will add greatly to the Spanish atmosphere, displayed in a hand-made Olla, or in hand-made hanging pots, says F. J.

Thomas, general manager of the Thomas Cactus Gardens in the Hayward-Niles highway, five miles South of Hayward. And even of your home isn't of Spanish design, these beautiful, showy plants should find place in your cactus garden, Thomas suggests, because in a few years' time, the hundreds of blossoms, opening in the early evening and at night, will make a magnificent and unusual display. Excepting for the Spring flowering fruits and shrubs, pruning should cease when the fruit trees come into bloom. SHIPPING AND PORT NEWS The DOG WATCH By FRANK THE OLD SAILOR OPINES "Some day I want to take a trip all around This ol' world as a passenger, wit' no sound Of a horny handed first mate yellin' fit to bust, Er a bosun makin' me turn to an' chip off rust From th' side o' some ol' hooker wot 'ud be Far better off if she was sunk deep in th' sea. An' I'd stroll off down th' deck to where I'd make th' steward place my big deck chair; I'd ask fool questions of all th' bloomin' crew Jist like all them wanderin' towerists do.

An' I'd git 'em all so mighty mad an' sore They'd wish that I'd staid back on th' shore. An' I'd hear 'em growl, an' chuckle up sleeve, An' do more things fer addin' to their peeve. Then, when they was ready to toss me in th' brine I'd break 'em th' news I too, had crossed th' line Afore any o' them had ever seen th' light o' day, An' was now jist a toff who was bein' made to pay Fer th' fun L.was Then they'd see th' joke An' say, "Oh, well, 'e ain't such a bad kind o' bloke." Then things 'ud be fine fer all th' rest o' th' trip Fer I'd be jist anuther sailorman on th' ship." MOORING A SHIP Bob and Whispering Dick have come forth with a full explanation that will be of invaluable aid to any one interested in docking or mooring a ship. Mooring a ship, they explain, isn't as simple as parking an automobile alongside the curb. For one thing, when a ship loses speed it also loses "steerage-way" and becomes more or less uncontrollable and at the mercy of tides and currents.

A smart captain stays well, away from shore structures, remembering that a 000-ton ship can become powerful weapon of destruction if thrown with force against a or wharf. If you have to dock a 10-000- tonner you will try to get tugs to that is nose her into the berth. But if not, the next best thing is to manoeuver the ship parallel to the dock but about 10 or 15 feet out and then haul in with the aid of your steam winches and cable. But there's the problem of getting those heavy lines ashore and that brings back three to the "heaving line." It's a rope, light but strong and on the end, so that it can be thrown like a lassoo. is a weight.

This used to be a lead ball clutehed in. fingers of -spliced and knotted rope, but that has been KESTER barred out as too dangerous missile, so now they use a canvas bag half filled with sand or shot. It's only half full so that the shock of impact. is distributed and absorbed and the sack won't, split. A sailor in the throws or heaves this weight and the light line follows.

To it they tie on the' heavy hawser or cable and it is pulled in hand over hand by stevedores on the dock who have been engaged beforehand to "take lines." If the ship has come in unannounced and they can't raise anyone to take a line, the mate has to put a sailor overside. and on the dock. They used to jump and in this broad jump the prize for the winner was the stringer-piece on the dock and the penalty for the loser was a plunge into the and the chance of being crushed between the ship and the piling. "Pier-head dangerous and it isn't any has been declared, too more. Now -they rig out a cargo boom and the sailor goes over in a rope sling.

TAKE A LINE, MATE They try to avoid this if possible and will do everything that the ship's whistle and human can do to get someone shoreside to come out and take a line. Some day or night you may be walking along our Embarcadero and a boat will slide in and you'll get a mate, take a line?" Now we want to give you a word of warning. Do this only if you are prepared for al hard. dirty and dangerous job. In the first place, you ma; be conked with the sandbag but that isn't the only drawback.

When you've pulled in the light line, the heavy one will follow, and if the mate lets it run out too fast the weight. will pull it straight, to the bottom of the and it will pull you in, too, if you aren't smart enough to let go. But that isn't all--the mate -is never satisfied to put his lines on. the nearest and most convenient pair of bitts. He usually wants to be well tied down with lines stretching a couple of hundred feet fore and aft.

You will grab this heavy three-inch cable dripping with sea water and foul with harbor scum and drag it to the nearest bitts and then look up hopefully expecting that the job is done only to hear a yell, "No, not that one, the next one!" Another hundred feet pulling a hundred pounds dead weight, only hear, "Not that one, the next one!" Another hundred feet pulling a hundred pounds of dead weight, only to hear, "Not that one, the next one!" When the fourth or fifth time, you've heard, "Not that one, next one!" you will probably tell the mate to go chase himself, dump the line board, and leave for home, resolved that you will never again be inveigled into "taking a heaving line." Concentrated Lawn SUN, MOON, TIDE Food Is Produced Have you ever noticed two 1 lawns side by side one. rich velvety green and the other scraggly and faded? Why the difference? The answer is probably in the soil. In one case steps have been taken to assure its proper conditioning making it 8 storehouse for food and moisture. In the other, with humus and otganic matter missing, it has become hard and caked--unable to absorb moisture or "digest" the plant food. In the "horse and buggy days" the use of barnyard manure was the standard practice for supplying this needed organic matter.

In these days of streamlining, however, people demand convenience and sanitation as well as freedom from weed seed in their fertilizer. To meet this situation a California concern has created a concentrated plant food called Super Grozit, which, it. is claimed, acts like a tonic on jaded soil. Garden Equipment Firm Opens Office For such convenience of the many patrons of the H. V.

Carter Company and due to the rapid wrowth of sales in garden supplies it has become for the H. V. Carter concessary who in the past have maintained a residence greater Oakland representative is now to maintain a new office and showrooms at 608 16th Street with a complete new line of garden equipment and all the diversified ramifications. The H. V.

Carter Company was established in San Francisco in 1916 and for the last 20 years has enjoyed a steadily increasing sales of garden equipment, such as lawn mowers, sprinkling sysand all grass seeds and tems, Insecticides, and fungacides fertilizers. Three new aids to better gardens have just been announced by the AN. FO Manufacturing Company, of Oakland, manufacturers of SnailFoil, Ant-Foil and other products. The three new members of the An-Fo family are Nico-Foil, a prepared nicotine spray; Bug-Foil, general purpose insect pest killer, and Mildew-Foil, an activated mildew spray, "These three sprays provide a complete range of weapons for fighting insects and fungous dissaid O. Rosefield, sales manager of "the company.

"Each has advantages of its own, and each fills a specific place in the gardener's requirements. 3 New Aids for Gardens Prepared AMERICA TRADE OUTLOOK REPORTED 6000 McCormick Line Traffic Man Reports Outlook Is Unusually Bright Outlook for improved trade conditions between Oakland business men and those of South America, especially in the Argentine, are better now than they have ever been, according to Colin Thompson, traffic manager of the McCormick P. A. B. Line to South America.

Thompson is on the coast making a trade survey and spoke last night before the members of the Oakland Foreign Trade Club. "South America is looking to the United States to supply a large part of its wants," Thompson stated, in part. "The South Americans, especially in the Argentine, want agricultural machinery in large quantities and Eastbay manufacturers stand a good chance of acquiring a big slice of this market. The Argentine is embarking on large scale building projects such as docks, grain elevators and other improvements. In order to supply cargoes to maintain these great sections of the land are being turned to grain, corn and seed growing.

Road building machinery is another thing in strong demand as the country expanding highway systems. Pumps, oil, handling equipment, barrels and other materials are also needed as major oil field developments are taking place all through South America. "The credit situation in the Argentine has improved tremendously and money is again quite free for development purposes. There are opportunities for young men in South America in the engineering fields. The country needs men skilled in civil, electrical, radio and mechanical engineering.

There is no demand, though, for clerical workers, as this supply is furnished locally. The schools in the Argentine teach not only business courses but English as well. But the engineering field offers possibilities for skilled young Americans." Thompson made an aerial survey of the Oakland waterfront and was strongly impressed by what he saw here. He was also highly pleased with the Oakland Airport. He declared that the airplane had been one of the strongest factors in developing trade and good will in South America.

On his present voyage from Buenos Aires on the West Ira he made a great many side trips by air to sections that would have taken him many days of hard travel to accomplish by the older methods of travel. Thompson's headquarters are at Buenos Aires, Argentine. LODGE WILL CRUISE By U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 304 Customs San Francisco.

SUNDAY, MARCH 8 Sun .6:320 Sun Moon Moon 40 minutes. MARCH 8 TO MARCH 15 Dt. Time Ft. Time FL. Time Ft.

Time Ft. H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W.

5.8 1.4 5.7 0.9 5.8 6:408 1.1 5.5 10 5.9 0.9 5.2 1.7 5.8 0.8 4.9 2.0 12 5.8 0.7 4.6 2.4 13 5.8 9:300 0.7 4.3 2.8 14 5.7 0.7 4.2 3.1 15 5.6 0.7 4.3 3.3 NOTICE -In the above tabulation of the tides the daily tides are Riven in the order of their oceurrence, commencing with the early morning tide in the left-hand column and the succeeding tides as they occur. On some days but three tides occur. The column of heights gives the elevation of each tide above or below the level of Coast Survey Chart soundings. The numbers always are additive to the chart depth, unless preceded by (-) sign, then the numbers are subtracted from the depth on the chart. (Signed) THOMAS J.

MAHER. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS The following sailing dates and closing times of transpacific mails at the main Francisco postoffice are based on the latest information furnished by steamboat companies: March 10, 1:10 p.m.. City of Singapore. March 13. 4:40 a.

Pres. MeKinley. March March 13, 13, 1:10 p. President Hayes. 6:00 p.

Lurline. March 15. 11:00 a.m., China Clipper. May 5. 9:00 a.m..

Chaumont HAWAIIAN ISLANDSMarch 11, 10:10 a.m., Manukal. 13, 1:10 p.m.. President Hayes. March 13, 6:00 p. Lurline, March 15.

11:00 a.m., China Clipper. March 31, 10:10 a.m., Mariposa. May 5, 9:00 a.m.. Chaumont AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALANDMarch 11, 11:30 a.m.. Manuganui.

31. 10:10 a.m., Mariposa, MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICAMarch 12, 6:00 a.m.. Hollywood. 6:00 a.m.. Point Judith.

March 12. 1:10 p.m.. Bolivar. March 13, 8:10 a. Talamanca.

March 14, 9:10 a.m., Virginia. TRANSPORTS The following are the approximate loca-. tion of ships of the United States Army transport service: -San Francisco fo Manila, CHATEAU THIERRY New York, -San Francisco to Nor. folk. -New York to San Francisco.

MEIGS-Manila to San Francisco. REPUBLIC--In New York. SIRIUS--At Bremerton, ST. MIHIEL-San Francisco to Honolulu. VEGA- San Francisco Nortolk.

U. S. GRANT-Manila to San Francisco. EASTERN PORTS PHILADELPHIA Arrived, March 5, Walter A. Luckenbach from New York.

Sailed. March 6. Wildwood for, San Francisco. NEW YORK-Sailed. March 6, William Luckenbach for San Francisco.

MOON PHASES First Full Last New Quarter Moon Quarter Moon March 29 April 6 Mareh 16 March 22 1:22 p.m. 2:46 p.m. 0:35 a.m. 8:14 p.m. The time and height of tides in the following U.

S. Coast and Geodetic Survey table are given for foot of Webster Street, Oakland. For Fort Point subtract CLEARED MARCH 6 PACIFIC RELIANCE Evans, for Vancouver: Furness Lines. to Manile: Gleneral Steamship Corporation. A most attractive Summer outing program presents itself in the 20- days cruise of San Francisco Council No.

615, Knights of Columbus, on the United Fruit Company liner Talamanca. The ship has been chartered for the trip on June 25 to July 15. Stopovers will be made at San Pedro, both southbound and northbound; visits to Balboa, Panama and Ancon, to the great locks of the Panama Canal, and sightseeing tours. On the northbound voyage, a day and a half call will be made at Puerto Applications for reservations on the cruise can be made with the committee members or Grand Knight Mayerle, 210 Post Street; Secretary Jas. M.

McGaffigan, 150 Golden Gate Avenue, and Joseph O'Connor, 243 Whitcomb Hotel. Transportation of dogs across the Atlantic Cunard White Star ships amounts to over 1000 per year, more than twice as many dogs being carried as "excess baggage" than are carried as "freight." One dog fancier recently arriving on the Aquitania was accompanied by no less than 25 prize dogs. Exceptional facilities for the 1 housing of dogs aboard ship have been provided in the Queen Mary, new Cunard White Star superliner, THOUSANDS OF SEA: DOGS GROSS OVER MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS TO ARRIVE SUNDAY, MARCH A Manila China Clipper Yokohama Cuba Maru Columbia West Planter Los Angeles Diamond Head MONDAY, MARCH Boston Alaskan Boston Wind Rush New York Virginia New York Sutherland Baltimore Oakmar Puget Sirius Columbia Hollywood Columbia Admiral Wood Columbia Point Judith Columbia Nebraska Los Angeles Wapama San Diego Point San Pablo TUESDAY, MARCH 10 Marseille President Haves New York City of Singapore Champerico Bolivar Bahia Ventosa Sinaloa Puget Admiral Laws Puret Pennsylvanian TO DEPART SUNDAY, MARCH Southampton MONDAY, MARCH 9 London: Moveria New York Ohioan Puerto Colombia Point Judith TUESDAY, MARCH 10 Manila City of Singapore Trinidad Hollywood New Orleans Katrina Luckenbach Mahukona Maunalei Point San Pablo Lake Frances Seattle Alaskan Portland Forbes Hauptman Crescent City Unimak ISLAND PORTS a. HONOLULU President Harrison, Arrived. hence March 6.

March 20 9:30 hama: a. m. 2:30 President Hoover from YokoYokohamat p. Mauna mo Loa. Tatsuta hence Maru March from Mauna Ala from New York Salled, March 6, p.

ma. President Harrison for Kobe..