Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 3

3 OAKLAND TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1986 REPORTER FOILS BANK ROBBERY; POLICE SLAY TWO BANDITS THINKING WOMAN HELPS BREAK UP RING Lone Survivor Confesses Gang Held Up 12 Banks in L. A. Area in Past 4 Years LOS ANGELES, Feb. Frank F. Smith, surviving member of a trio bandits who attempted they heard their firing The two a had scooped up several hundred dollars currency when on the officers.

In the bandits' automobile and Frank Smith's home they found officers, said rifles, six revolvers, two knives and tear gas large gun as well as 30 passkeys. to shoot their out when surprised by officers while robbing anEl Monte bank, today confessed he and his confederates had held up 12 banks in the past four years. The confession was made to Inspector Norris Stensland of the sheriff's office after Smith had been questioned for hours by Department of Justice agents, police and deputy sheriffs. All the robberies were in Los 'Angeles County and the trio's loot ran into thousands of dollars, Smith said, although he did not recall the exact amounts they obtained. newspaperwoman's quickthinking was responsible for thwarting the El Monte holdup attempt yesterday and sending a score of deputies to bank from a pistol range where they bad been holding match, TELEPHONE TIP Miss Tillie Irwin, reporter for the El Monte Herald, was telephoning Alice Williams, typist at the Southern Counties Bank when Miss Williams cried out "Oh, my God!" and dropped the receiver.

Sensing a holdup, Miss Irwin called police. A block from the and scene of the holdup. the deputies police were holding their pistol match. They hurried to the bank, their revolvers still smoking. Frank Smith, serving as lookout, was wounded when he fired on the advancing officers.

His brother, Clarence Smith, and E. C. Yates attempted to flee through a back door of the bank but found it locked. They opened fire on the advancing officers and were shot down, dying instantly. METHOD OF HOLDUP Bank officials declared that Smith and Yates had entered shortly before closing time and apparently were writing deposit slips when the front doors were locked.

They then drew revolvers and ordered Miss Williams from the telephone where she was talking to Miss Irwin. 'Mushrooms' Poison Restaurant Men SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. poisoning sent this men to the hospital early Francisco morning, one in a serious condition. victims, partners in a restauThe rant business, are Peter Petroni, 40, and Carl Argenta, 43, both of 2463 Lombard Street. Mrs.

Argenta said she home from a theater at midnight returned 111. last night to find both men violently She had them taken to the Central Emergency Hospital and from there Petroni, more seriously affected, was removed to the St. Francis Hospital, Mrs. Argenta told police her husband and Petroni picked the "mushrooms" at the Presidio yesterday and ate them last night. She did not eat any of them, she said.

Engineer in Bremer 'Kidnap Gets 15 Years W. ST. McDonald, PAUL, Feb. Detroit, (P) Cassius engineer convicted as a conspirator in the $200,000 kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer, St.

Paul banker, today was sentenced to serve 15 years in Leavenworth Prison. McDonald, who was charged with of the ransom money in Cuba, was exchanging approximately one sentenced in Federal Court by Judge Gunnar H. -Nordbye, before whom the engineer was tried with two others--Harry Sawyer and William Weaver--and convicted January 24. The other two were given life terms. Widow Names Cann As Editor's Slayer The State's MINNEAPOLIS, Feb.

two trump cards were on the table today as court stood der recessed until Isadore Monday in the trial of (Kid Cann) Blumenfeld, ex-bootlegger, charged with the machine gun slaying crusading December 9 of Walter Liggett, publisher of the weekly Midwest American. Jurors yesterday saw the vicim's widow and Wesley Andersch, eye witnesses to the slaying, point from the stand to Blumenfeld as the killer. Leg Broken but Tacoman Is Lucky TACOMA, Feb. 'After all he got with 'Alfred Hoss calls himself, lucky. nothing more than couple of broken legs.

Alfred was pulling a load of groceries on a hand truck. He bulled it into an open elevator shaft and dropped 50 feet. The truck came tumbling after but missed him by inches. 205 KILLED IN MINE LONDON, Feb. 1.

(U.P) Five Europeans and 200 Indians were believed dead today after a fire in a mine at Jharia, State of India, the News Chronicle. Calcutta correspondent today. I NEW EAST SHORE HIGHWAY WHERE NEW EAST SHORE HIGHWAY MEETS. SAN PABLO AVE BERKELEY AUTO PIER AST 8 HIGHWAY SHORE The heavy black line, TO BRIDGE AND OAKLAND way, now under construction on a northerly extension of the highway, nue adjacent to Potrero Street i in FIVE SUICIDES VERDICTS GIVEN Verdicts of suicide were returned in five cases by a jury impaneled by Coroner Grant D. Miller yesterday.

In another case, death was declared to be either accidental or suicidal. One woman who died from injuries received in an automobile accident was held to be at fault, and the driver of the automobile exonerated. Those pronounced suicides by a jury, the foreman of which was V. A. Kehew, were: George W.

Cortelyou, 48, Oakland insurance man, found dead in the garage of his home at 820 Avenue, after having been missing for several days. Death was believed brought about by despondency over heart trouble. LEAP TO DEATH Mrs. Mary Gezo, 61, who leaped to her death from a seventh story window of a hotel at 587 15th Street. She had, been in ill health.

Mrs. Anderson, 49, 3817 Telegraph Avenue, who hanged herself in her home with an electric extension. cord. Charles Flynn, 72, a peddler, who shot and killed himself in the bathroom of his rooming house, 366 10th Street. Lloyd Breck, 34, insurance broker, 6075 Romany Road, dead, shot through the head, in a hotel room at 12th and Franklin Streets.

Anna G. Krauss, 65, of 2331 12th Avenue, met death through her own fault when she stepped into the path of an automobile operated by Raymond Campbell, 5981 Chabolyn Terrace, at Eighth Avenue and East 18th Street, the jury found. Campbell was exonerated. EXPLOSION VICTIM The death of Mark Dummett, 44, of 402 East 15th Street, who suffered fatal injuries in an explosion at his home, was declared accidental, although police and firemen at first believed it to be a suicide attempt. The unable to determine from evidence offered, whether an unidentified man, about 55 years old, whose body was found in San Leandro bay at the foot of Davis Street, met death by suicide or accident.

Meanwhile, he is listed as "John Doe. No. 225." The Western Pacific Railroad was exonerated in the death of Hugh Goodeill, 79, of 559 First Avenue, into who the was path killed of a when train he stepped Leandro on Tuesday. Zero Cold Nothing To Treed Pussycat ORANGEVILLE, Feb. -A dog chased a cat up telephone pole and waited all day for his prey to come down.

The mercury dropped to 27 below and the dog gave up the vigil but the cautious cat stayed there two more days. Linemen Harold Wales finally went to its rescue and the hardy beast scampered, away apparently unharmed. Good Samaritan Has Till Looted CHICAGO, Feb. -Isador Neiditch, owner of a gasoline filling station, invited a poorly dressed man, shivering with cold, into the station office to get thawed out. After the man left, Neiditch found the till had been robbed of $70.

NEW INQUIRY OF LINDBERGH CASE LAUNCHED Col. Schwarzkopf to Keep His Progress Secret After He Governor's Orders By JAMES Y. LAWRENCE Associated Press Staff Writer TRENTON, N. Feb. H.

Norman Schwarzkopf, Superintendent of State Police, launched a secret new investigation today into the Lindbergh kidnaping, under orders from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman to "complete the job." The Governor had no specific suggestions for the course of the renewed inquiry into the crime, for which Bruno Richard Hauptmann is under sentence to die, but promised to turn over to the State police "things that come to my attention" and any evidence of accomplices hemay receive. feel they should follow the regular police procedure," the Governor said. "Having convicted Hauptmann, they have a starting point.

It's a police job to find if any other persons were involved in this job." Col. Schwarzkopf wrote the Governor he was willing to carry out the orders. TALKS IT OVER alone. WOULD GO BACK Col. Schwarzkopf wrote to the Governor after discussing the latest turn in the case with Attorney-General David T.

Wilentz, who headed the prosecution staff at Hauptmann's Flemington trial. Hoffman, in a lengthy statement, presented yesterday what he said was "incontrovertible proof" that Hauptmann was not alone in the kidnaping and collection of the futile $50,000 ransom paid for the baby's return. He referred to an opinion expressed recently in (Liberty) magazine article by Dr. John F. "Jafsie" Condon, the ransom intermediary, that Hauptmann was not Condon, on vacation in Panama, was quoted by Fulton Oursler, magazine editor, last night: "I would like to go back and face Governor Hoffman to his teeth in the Governor's office, but "my women-folks won't let The Governor has directed the State police to check, among other things, discrepancies he said he found in the statements of Dr.

Condon, the alleged "gang" contacts of John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk, ship builder, and the mysterious J. Faulkner" deposit slip. N. J. Senate to Oppose Schwarzkopf Successor NEW YORK, Feb.

New York Sun said today that a survey it had made indicated the New Jersey State Senate would refuse to confirm appointment by Gov. Harold Hoffman of a successor to. Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf if he is removed without cause and for purely political reasons.

Schwarzkopf's term as head of the State Police expires in June and there have been persistent, unconfirmed reports that the Republican Governor planned to supplant him. Taxpayers who have entered the controversy in behalf of the police head who directed the State's investigation of the Lindbergh kidnaping are convinced, the Sun said, that Governor Hoffman's activity in the case "has been motivated largely by a desire to discredit the State Police which would justify his removal" of Col. Schwarzkopf. Pioneer Merchant To Be Buried Today LOS ANGELES, Feb. Funeral services were be held here this afternoon for J.

M. Hale, 89, pioneer California merchant, who died yesterday from ills brought on by his advanced age. Hale and three brothers in 1879 founded a department store in San which for years one of Francisco bearine, their name and the State's leading mercantile establishments. He also opened store here and was a director of many financial institutions. The Rev.

Ray O. Miller was to take charge of his last rites at Rosedale Cemetery. Carol's Aid Marches Informal at Funeral LONDON, Feb. (AP) Communist newspaper Daily Worker said today King Carol's masseur became entangled in the funeral procession for King George of England, and marched through the streets, wearing working clothes, white sweater and a felt hat. The newspaper said the masseur, described as an Austrian named Stoebs, arrived with the King of Rumania, became bewildered when he surrounded admirals and and found himself marching in their ranks.

It was an engrossing novel Anthony Ciremello, grocery store proprietor of 684 Seventh Street, was reading. So engrossing, in fact, that he failed to note the entrance of an armed bandit until the man tho register or I'll bump you snarled: "Give a me all the dough in Ciremello dropped his novel and opened the till. There was $2. Bandit Interrupts Reading; Takes $2, Grace G. Drayton, Illustrator, Dies NEW YORK, Feb.

1-(P) Mrs. Grace 59, artist and illustrator for children's books, died last night. KEEP GUARD OVER BODY ON ICY MOUNTAIN Party of Five That Climbed Rainier for Fadden Are Halted by Cold, Seek Aid LONGMIRE, Mt. Rainier National Park, Feb. exhausted, frost-bitten men kept vigil today over the body of Delmar Fadden at Camp Curtis, 9000 feet up Mount Rainier, while they waited for a relief party to arrive.

After a perilous climb to the 13,000 foot level, where McFadden's body lay at the foot of an avalanche, a party of five, led by Ome Daiber. Seattle, and Chief Park Ranger John Davis, recovered the body and brought it down the mountain last night. beaten by fatigue and cold to continue the descent with the frozen remains of the 23-year-old Seattle "thrill climber," the party sent. two of its number on to the base camp at Sarbo in Glacier Basin to get fresh men. MAKE TRIP IN DARKNESS Wendell Trosper, summit guide, and Paul Galbraith, made the trip on skis in darkness to inform the base party of the expedition's success.

Daiber, Davis and Ranger W11- liam Butler remained with the body. A. W. Hand, former Mt. Rainier guide, and Ken Syverson, ski instructor at Paradise, volunteered to aid the party.

Hand said they would meet two other skiers at Tacoma and start at once from the White River: entrance on the 12- mile, 3000-foot climb to the Basin. Galbraith and Trosper told of coming down the mountain while a blizzard howled at their heels, froze their feet, and several times endangered their lives. Two men held back on ropes from the upper ends while one man broke trail below, they said. PARTY SHORT OF FOOD The two men reported their three companions were exhausted and short of food. A mountaineer was immediately ordered from the White River entrance to the park, with food and medical supplies.

Fadden died in a snow avalanche which caught him as he neared the summit of the peak in an effort to be the first man ever to climb Mount Rainier in January, He entered the park January 2. New Dealers to Map Georgia Campaign WASHINGTON, Feb: 1. -4 (P) New Dealers, with an eye on Georgia, got together today to talk about campaign plans in the State where Governor Eugene Talmadge controls the Democratic executive committee and opposes President Roosevelt's policies. There was a chance the President himself would attend one of the conferences. Representative Carl Vinson, dean of the Georgia delegation, called a meeting to confer with Marion Allen, designated as the Roosevelt campaign manager in Georgia, and Judge Archie Lovett, chairman of a State committee of 28, set up by the delegation.

It appeared likely the group would discuss the. prospects of a Georgia Presidential primary. Observers believed was a possibility the President's forces, through county conventions, might name and instruct convention delegates if no primary is held. In this case the Democratic convention at Philadelphia in. June would decide which delegation would be recognized- -the Roosevelt one or the proTalmadge group.

Resignation of Long Foe Is Unexplained NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1. (AP) The sudden resignation of Frank Peterman, political enemy of the late Senator Huey P. Long, as WPA administrator of Louisiana, was unexplained today. Harry Hopkins, Works Progress administrator, announced in Washington that Peterman had resigned and that his assistant, H.

Crutcher, would be acting administrator. In the political campaign which ended in the Democratic primary, January 21, candidates of the Long tickets charged that Peterman was using relief money and jobs to aid their opponents. Helen Richey Sets Unofficial Air Mark FIELD, Feb. (P)-Helen Richey, Pittsburgh and Washington air pilot, thought to be a new international light plane record here early today, when she covered a 100-kilometer closed circuit course in 55 minutes. She took off at midnight and set her tiny ship down again at 12:55 a.

m. Officials of the National Aeronautic Association judged the time. After her instruments are checked the association will announce whether or. not a new mark for women pilots has been. established.

Elevator Man Gets It Coming, Going SEATTLE, Feb. (U.P) Just recovered from the fright of a plunge. down a shaft with six passengers, R. J. Blom, telephone building elevator operator, was injured slightly when the car, lightened when the passengers climbed out, shot back up 12 floors and crashed against the roof.

Bridge Goes on As Home Is Burned ORONOCO, Feb. 1. (P) Mrs. Chester Smith and guests played bridge while her home burned. It was the "dummy" who discovered the flames, but not soon enough.

The house and contents were destroyed, including the bridge score. 8 Convicted Drake Fraud Case Defendants Face Maximum Of 80 Years in Prison; New Trial Motions Prepared CHICAGO, Feb. -Eight men whom Federal Judge Phillip L. Sullivan winnowed out of 41 original defendants charged with mail fraud in the Sir Francis Drake estate case today faced prison sentence up to a maximum of more than. 80 years.

After almost seven hours' deliberation, a jury last night -re-, ported the conviction of seven defendants on all 18 counts of two indictments and the eighth on 17 counts. Defense counsel entered motions, which the court indicated would be heard next Tuesday. 70,000 BILKED existed. FINES ADDED Government testimony was aimed to show that Oscar Hartzell, former Iowan now serving a term in Leavenworth Penitentiary in connection with the case, organized a promotion through which $1,350,000 was collected from 70,000 Americans on the strength of a claim that he had found a previously unknown heir of Sir Francis Drake. The government charged Hartzell represented himself as having oban assignment by the supposed heir of rights to a multibillion estate allegedly left by the Elizabethan Prosecution, witnesses said no such estate Convicted on all counts, Including 17 of mail fraud and one of conspiracy, were Hartzell and his brother, Canfield, of New York; Emil R.

Rochel of Madison, Joseph H. Hauber, Lester E. Ohmart, Delmer C. Short and Otto Yant, all of Chicago. A.

R. Gregory of Wenatchee, was convicted of all but one mail fraud count. On each count of mail fraud the maximum penalty was five years imprisonment and a $1000 fine. The conspiracy count carried a twomaximum prison sentence and 000 maximum fine. The 33 other defendants when the trial started November 18 were free by directed verdicts.

OREGON SALES TAX DEFEATED PORTLAND, Feb. a margin of more than five to one, Oregon voters defeated a proposal to levy a 2 per cent State sales tax. as a method of financing pensions to the blind. and to persons over 65 years of age, returns from yesterday's special State election indicated today. With votes from approximately half the State's 1631 precincts complete, unofficial tabulations revealed 104,870 persons vetoed the proposal while 20,357 approved it.

The defeat marked the third time a sales tax levy had been rejected by voters as a source of State revenue. A measure which would legislators to fix their own pay apparently was defeated, as were proposals to change the date of the preferential primary election from April to September, and to permit the State Board of Higher Education levy compulsory student activity fees in universities, colleges and normal schools. Society Woman to Pilot Fast Plane ATHERTON, 1-Society took to the air lanes today in the person of Mrs. Margaret Fuller Dorst a bright a yellow plane trimmed in green and capable of more than 200 miles an hour. It's the third plane Mrs.

Dorst, a veteran flier has owned. She is one of the first women, outside of professional racers, to pilot a ship capable of more than. 200 miles per hour. Her craft is the sister ship to the one which holds the speed record between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Howard Hughes, Southern California millionaire and breaker of speed records also owns the same "It's a beauty." Mrs.

Dorst said. "But I didn't really have a chance open it up. I will when I fly to Palm Springs next week." State Probes Deaths Of Negro Convicts SCOTTSBORO, Feb. (P) -The State began an inquiry today into the deaths of 20 Negro convicts, trapped in a flaming truck while guards fought vainly to save them. Hamp Draper, head of the conviet department, and Gaston Scott, chairman of the State: Highway Commission, hastened here to coninvestigation ordered by Governor Bibb Graves.

Coffins were made at the State prison for the charred bodies of the Negroes, burned to death in the cage-like truck when one of them lighted a piece of paper to warm his hands. Gasoline caught fire, sending up high flames which prevented rescue work by the guards. Pope Pius Grants Audience to Three VATICAN CITY, Feb. (P)- Pope Pius granted audiences today to three high officials, including the superioress of the General French Missionary Sisters Mary. Tomorrow, he will receive representatives of Roman colleges and schools in the annual ceremony of presentation of candles on the occasion of the Feast of Purification of the Virgin Mary.

UNION RESISTS SECRET PROBE BY GOVERNMENT EL EL CERRITO HILL ALBANY UNIVERSITY AVE. PROPOSED BERKELEY ACQUATIC PARK BE TO ASHBY AVE on this photograph, shows the route of the East Shore Highsand fill skirting the Alameda County shore. The view shows the Rowell Street in Emeryville to its junction with San Pablo AveRichmond. The time-saving artery will link with the Bay Bridge. Secret Dies With Woman SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

fortune in Spanish gold assertedly buried near San Juan Bautista 1 remained undiscovered today as funeral services were held for Mrs. Guadalupe S. Roche, the last surviving child of the man who hid it. Relatives of Mrs. Roche recalled stories that her father, Jose Maria Sanchez, one of original Spanish grantees in California, was believed to have hidden approximately $60,000 gold on his ranch when he feared a raid by cattle rustlers in the early days.

Sanchez died without revealing the location of the treasure, and many subsequent searches failed to disclose it. The rancho has since been divided into many small farms, but Mrs. Roche had remained firm in her belief that the fortune would some day be found within its confines. Final rites were held today at the Suhr and Wieboldt Chapel and interment followed at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, CRACK TRAINS HIT: 30 HURT CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.

(P) A two-fold investigation appeared likely today into thee cause of a head-on collision between the Louisville Nashville Line's "Southland," and the Chesapeake Ohio's "Sportsman" last night, in which 30 or more passengers were injured, and part of one train plunged 60 feet from a trestle into the Street. 1 score of those hurt, majority of them on the "Southland," returning from Florida points, were treated in hospitals. Seven were aided by the Cincinnati Life Squad, which accompanied police and fire ambulances to the scene. The "Sportsman" had just left the terminal for New York and Washington, after being delayed about hour to permit connection with other trains. The crash on track trestle occurred, connecting single Union Terminal the C.

O. Bridge over the River. Mrs. Canfield Asks Single Maintenance Mrs. LOS Ethel ANGELES, Canfield Feb.

filed suit today rate against Canfield for sepamaintenance. She charged her wealthy husband with making world tour and leaving her without support for herself and her son, Robert, 16. Mrs. Canfield) said her husband was the beneficiary of a trust fund created by G. P.

field in 1919. The Canfields were Canmarried September 8, 1908, and separated last October 18. Blue Eye Has Pink Eye; Schools Close Blue BLUE Eye has EYE, pink eye. Feb. (P) Health officials decided things looked bad in this community.

They closed the schools in an attempt to check the spread of the eye infection, accompanied here and there by measles and an occasional case of diphtheria. Open Investigation Under Congressional Guidance Is Demanded by Bridges SAN AIRBASE SITE SURVEY 0. ALAMEDA, Feb. to begin surveys of the Alameda naval air base site immediately was granted informally to Rear Admiral E. H.

commandant of the Twelfth Naval District, today by Mayor Hans W. Roebke. The City Council will be -requested. to ratify this action at its meeting next Tuesday, Mayor Roebke said. Authority for the Navy Department to begin survey work on the air base site immediately was requested by Admiral Campbell who believes that all phases of the construction work will be speeded because of the Navy's urgent need of an air base here, Mayor Roebke said.

Preliminary surveys for which Admiral Campbell sought authority include borings to determine the condition of subsurface soil, preparatory to the construction of the air base, Mayor Roebke, said Admiral Campbell told him. Victim's Keen Eye Spots Bandit Suspect SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. eyes and the "photographic memory" of George Phillips, insurance. company manager of 1335 Silver Avenue, led to the arrest today of a bandit suspect. He is Lyle Merrell, 29.

On January 9, Phillips was up by an armed thug who took $212 from him. Today as he entered a downtown office building, Phillips noticed a man studying the index of tenants. As he he he he he he he continued to look at the man he decided it was the one who had held him up. Stepping out into the street again, he summoned Officer Frank Dolly, who arrested Merrell. At the Southern series of station, Merrell confessed robberies, police said.

He is charged with violation of the robberyun law and the Phillips' Chorus Girl Inherits Fortune, to Keep Job HONOLULU, T. Feb. Jane Braneberg, 19-year-old Fanchon and Marco chorus girl, who reportedly inherits a fortune willed her by her grandmother, said today wealth will not cause her to leave the stage. She said, however, that she would leave a local stage show to go to mainland United States and continue her career there. Jane was educated in San Francisco.

Her father, the late John F. Braneberg, was head of the Braneberg Petroleum Co. of San Luis Obispo. 35 Orphans IlL, 7 Overcome by Gases BALTIMORE, Feb. (P) Thirty-five children of the United Patriotic Orphans' Home here were treated today for illness caused by escaping coal gas.

Seven were overcome, 28 others and a matron aftected. The gas was unnoticed until one 4-year-old child collapsed while playing after dinner last night. A moment later, another child dropped to the floor. All those 111. were carried into a nearby church, where physicians attended them.

SAN FRANCISCO, 1- Pacific Coast waterfront labor uation remained quiet possible Federal action the outcome of injunction proceedings against the Sailors' Union of the Pacific in the Federal court here were awaited. Opposition of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific, storm center in the controversy, to "any sei cret investigation," was affirmed by Harry Bridges, district president, and Mervyn Rathborne, district secretary, Yin telegram to Secre. tary of Labor Frances Perkins. "We are opposed to a secret vestigation because only open publie hearings can expose the ship owners' conspiracy to abrogate agreements while blaming the Maritime Federation," the message said in part. "All questions and evidence should be presented before a public Congressional Earlier requests for a Congressional probe are before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Washington dispatches said.

DISSENSION ASSAILED Assistant Secretary of Labor Idward F. McGrady told the International Seamen's Union tion in Washington that internal dissension was harming both labor and industry. Referring to the between the I. S. U.

and the Sailors' Union, he warned that both sides were "making mistakes," and added: "Both sides should acknowledge their mistakes and sit down, cut the cards over again and deal an honest hand everybody." Aaron Sapiro, prominent attorney, retained by Harry Lundeberg, leader of the Sailors' Union, was due to arrive here today to defend the union in the action brought by the I. S. U. tieing up its funds and property following revocation of its charter. The petition for a injunction against the Sailors' Union is scheduled for hearing Monday before Federal Judge Michael J.

00 Roche. CHARTER REVOKE FOUGHT Meanwhile, Lundeberg said, more than 1000 members of the Saliors' Union have signed pledge cards to fight the charter revocation and to "resist any and all attempts by certain officials of the I. S. U. or others to reorganize our union or to take away our fundamental democratic rights ..3 union men." Formal request from the I.

S. U. that delegates from the Sailors' Union be unseated by the San. Francisco Labor Council also has been received, it was announced. The request was referred to the executive committee, and a rsolution adopted asking the State Federation of Labor to appoint a cornmittee to assist in settement of the seamen's controversy.

Vanderleur Re-elected As Labor Council Chief wEAN, FRANCISCO, Vandeleur, Feb. veteran 1-Ed- labor official, was elected to his fourth consecutive term as president of the San Francisco Labor Council at the council's annual election last night. He was unopposed. John F. Shelley, member of the Bakery Wagon Drivers' Union, defeated incumbent Anthony L.

Nofor the vice- presidency. Noreiga had held office three years. paper bag mac farlane 39c lb. for my CAR'MELS lb. for.

Nice juicy car mela vidual paper cups no stick. ins. choice of vanilla chocolate, with or without nuts, made with milk and cream, awful fresh, you will like my stuff. chocolates 29c lb. MAC FARLANES FACT'RY STORES HOUSE OF A MILLION nuts 3 Locationa WAY OUT Broadway at 4220 E.

14th cor. 35th Ave 2214 Grove Berkeley.