Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

0AKI7AND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1936 7.1 4 Naval Recruits Firemen. Police to ENEMIES of the BIDS ASKED ON TILLEI 10 SCHOOL Storms and Floods Mean to Due to Leave Here Four Oakland men will leave to-day for the Sah Diego Naval Training Station in company with 31 other new naval recruits from Northern California, it was announced today at the U. S. Navy recruiting headquarters here. The Oakland recruits are S.

W. Webb, A. K. Skrivanich, W. A.

Thau and C. H. Austin. Enlistments are being received for August at the Oakland recruiting station in vhe Post Office Building, it was stated. ADVERTISEMENT ALBANY LADY LIKE NEW PERSON SINCE TAKING THE VAN-TAGE MEDICINE What Dust The photographer was Hying at he caught this view of a dust storm The dust "pay dirt" to the farmers who lost it blew 8000 feet IF RICHMOND, July 8.

Frank E. Tiller, city councilnlan for the past three years, became Mayor of Richmond at the reorganization meeting WW Council Monday light. Tiller was elected by unanimous vote of the Coun cil. In turning the gavel over to Tiller, W. W.

Scott, who has served as 'Mayor for the past year, -expressed his for the cooperation r. e. tilleb of city officials and employees during his term as Mayor; Tiller pledged the best of his efforts in serving the city as mayor. All -appointive' officers were renamed. James A.

McVittie. was anointed City Manager, Thomas M. Carlson city attorney, and A. C. Faris city clerk.

On the recommendation of McVittie, the Council then reappointed the following officials: Marie A. Whitesides, auditor; J. O. Ford, city tax collector and assessor; C. A.

Odell, police judge; L. E. Jones, chief of police; W. P. Cooper, fire chief; A.

J. Hurley, building and plumbing inspector; Edward McLaughlin, electrical inspector; E. H. Hoffman, city engineer and superintendent of streets; Dr. C.

R. Blake, health officer, and R. Tcherassy, superintendent of parks and playgrounds. Suicide Startles Crowd at Lakeside A shot rang out in Lakeside Park yesterday as hundreds of children and grownups played on the grass. The park' throngs were startled for only a moment.

Then they went back to their playing. Nearly an hour later Emico Garibaldi, 101 10th Street, made a discovery which apparently explained the shooting. It was the body of Norman Eugene Petee, 22, former sugar refinery employee at Crockett. There was a bullet hole in his abdomen and a .32 caliber pistol lying nearby. Police listed the case as a suicide.

Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves the distress of itching, annoying skin irritations. For 25 years this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Buy soothing, dependable Zemo today to relieve the itching and irritation of Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm. Eczema and Sunburn. Tested and approved' by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.

4874. All druggists', 36, 60, tl." Lev 1 mmmm VII iii.i I II Why Does the Dust Blow? THIS is the third in a series of sijarticles describing dust storms and floods and what they mean to America. By CHARLES NORMAN (Associated Press Stall Writer) THE "dust is a the sentiments of its people sacrifice temporarily in the interests of America's future well-beine. i Mm. Tscharner, of Cornell Had An Up-set Stomach Constantly for 2 Years Couldn't Eat or Sleep Right Now She Never Misses a Meal or a Good Night's Rest and Says: "I Feel Like New, Thanks to Van-Tage Day after day, some of the best-known people of Oakland and vicinity continue to coirie forward with Remarkable Statements, praising and endorsing the Amazing Formula, known as VAN-TAGE, which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in Oakland by a Special Van-Tage Representative, known as The VAN-TAGE Man, at Whitthorne Swan's Drug 10th and Washington.

For instance, lust a few days ago, Mrs. L. H. Tscharner, of 826 Cornell Albany, made the following statement about Van-Tage. Mrs.

Tscharner has lived in this Oakland vicinity for years and has friends throughout this section. Stomach Was Constantly Upset for Two Years "I think so much of Vnn-Tage after the wonderful way Jt helped me that I have nothing but praise and thanks for It, so I gladly come forward with this signed statement of mine, hoping that what I have to say will help other sufferers," said Mrs. Tscharner. "For the past two years I had been in an awful condition with all the misery that comes from an upset stomach. It seemed like my stomach was constantly upset so nothing I ate would agree with me.

My meals nauseated me, in fact, I could scarcely eat at all, nor could I sleep right or get my proper rest due to this upset stomach condition. Bowels were irregular and constipated. Now Eats Sleeps Fine and Feels Like New! "One day a good friend of mine, who knew the condition I was in. fnlri mn about Van-Taee and urged me to a trial and now I say, "Many tnanKS to nerr Decause this medicine turned out to be just what I needed. It had a marvelous action on me and my upset stomach condition was quickly relieved and now I never miss a meal and can sleep soundly every night.

The way Having their farms and towns lumped together as part of a "dust bqwl'Sfoes not set well with the people of southeastern Colorado, northeastern New Mexico, western Kansas, western an altitude of 12,000 feet when 30 miles south of Denver, Colo. could swallow an army and show not a mark on its thick carpet to indicate a host had passed through? Coronado, in 1540-41, brought an expedition from New Spain (now Mexico) northward Into what is new New Mexico, eastern Colorado, western Kansas. Reported Caste-nada, his chronicler: "Who could believe that' 1000 horses and 500 of our cows and more" than 5000, rams and ewes and more than 1500 friendly Indians and servants in traveling over these plains would leave no more trace where they had passed than if nothing had been there nothirfg?" CATTLE AND SHEEP MOVE IN Thus thickly did the lush green grasses cover the plains. There tfie buffalo, starting northward in the Spring grazed each in turn, yet left rots and teed to the miracle of reproduction. After the Spaniards In the southwest came the settlers on the eastern seaboard, the Revolution, the steady westward march of the pioneers, the i influx of homesteaders in the air.

who staked out their plots on the public domain. Cattlemen and sheepmen drove their herds and flocks into the grassy plains of the southwest. Where cattle grazed, something remained;" where sheep cropped, cattle could not follow and live. Into western Kansas' Nebraska, eastern Colorado they moved; to the Red desert country of Wyoming, up across Montana, the two Dakotas, clear to the Canadian border. Had not General Luther P.

Bradley reported, in 1868; "I believe that all the flocks and herds in the world cound find ample pasturage on these unoccupied plains and the mountain slopes beyond." WAR SPURS OVER-CULTIVATION Soon no range remained un-stocked, Cattlemen and sheepmen warred against each other, but neither warred against the overgrazing which scientists, even then, realized would kill Tfie i soil. Overgrazing leaves the soil without adequate cover to tie it down. (Even the Sahara and Gobi deserts were" once green, say scientists; might even blossom again if the flocks that pasture at oases were checked or removed. Science holds it is overgrazing of these no mad herds that halt the "work of nature the march of grass over the sahd, the march of trees in the wake of grass.) World War brought a cry for more wheat. Thousands of acres were put to the plow, planted to wheat acres which the conservationists say should have been left in pasture.

farmers are nowhere to be says the soil conservation service, for if they did not farm this America their lands too wisely, they farmed them too well, making' crops grow where perhaps nature never intended anything but native grasses marching in thick, green ranks across the plains. Flowing the land to wheat turned up the clinging buffalo grass which protected the soil. Keeping the land in wheat, instead of alternating wheat, with other depleted the mineral" wealth of the soil and made 'the wheat less able to stand lack of moisture, With droughcame crop failures, and crop failures left the land barren, ready to blow with the wind. Tomorrmv Man Fights Back. Funeral Held for Mrs.

Anita Wilson RICHMOND, July rites ior Mrs. Anita Wilson, 67, 682 30th Street, were held today at the Wilson and Kratzer Chapel, with entombment in Sunset Mausoleum. Mrs. Wilson Is survived by her husband, Stephen B. Wilson, truant officer of the Richmond school de partment; a daughter, Mrs.

Anita Holumb of Berkeley, and a son, Stephen N. Wilson of San Francisco. She had lived here for 16 years and was a past matron of the Order of Eastern Star at Placerville, Alameda Fire Chief Will Go to Meeting ALAMEDA, July 8. The city council today had unanimously granted the request of the Alameda police and fire commission for an appropriation of $300 to send Fire Chief Thomas M. Lane to the international convention fire chiefs to be held soon at Toronto, Canada.

Chief Lane. will be this city official representative at the conclave, it was announced. Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. Or a Ewer SAN LEANDRO, July rites were observed in Oakland yes terdav for Mrs. Ora Ewer, a resident of this community for about 15 years, who died Sunday at her home at 43 Ross Avenue.

Cremation loi lowed services at the Grant Miller Chapel. Mrs. Ewer was a native of Connecticut. She Jb survivea a son, Jesse Healy, of Napa. i Letter Carriers9 Band To Play for Shut-ins The Oakland Letter Carriers' Band will present a program for tv benefit of "shut-ins" at the Fair.

mount Hospital tomorrow night, according to Charles P. Bourne, di rector. The band has been active civic' and patriotic activities, and has presented numerous programs under the managership of W. W. Bingham.

When you want lots of cocktails for little money FIVE O'CLOCK COCKTAIL GIN Produced wild lh tarn paint taking car oi Hiram Walkar's London Dry, but mad to Mil far f. Use Scouts' Craft ALAMEDA, July 8. Joint use ol the Alameda Scouts' cruise ship.by; the police and fire departments -authorized in a resolution approved r-today by the city council. City Attorney -William J. Lock was authorized to draw up tha necessary agreement between tha city and the Alameda Scout council.

Under the terms of the proposed joint lease, the boat will be available for emergency use by tha police and fire departments, Lock said. ADVERTISEMENT MRS. L. H. TSCHARNER, of Cornell Albany, Who Says: "I don't thing VAN-TAGE has an equal, anywhere! I feel like a new woman since taking it and gladly endorse It to others." it acted on me was so wonderful that many of my friends have started taking Van-Tage.

I really feel lik some other person, and, don't think Van-Tage has an equal, anywhera, and I gladly give this statement, endorsing it to the public. How the 21 Herbs in Van-Tage Help You VAN-TAGB Is a Great Compound of 21 of Nature's Herbs, combined! with nearly a dosen other Splendid Medicinal Agents. This Mixture of Ingredients often has an Amaslnf -Action on suffering men and women. It cleanses the bowels; clean gas and bloat from stomach; helps Nature flufh excess Impurity from kidneys; Invigorates the sluggish, torpid liver. Headachy, pain-stricken, miserable people get such a cleansing and Invigorating from this Remarkable Compound that they soon feel like Different Men and Women.

Another thing due to the Immense volume In which It sells, the price of Van-Tage Is rea sonable. You enn actually take this Amazing Formula, with its Many Herbs and Other Splendid Ingredi ents, for Just a few cents per day. So don't hesitate. Get Van-Tage NOW and start taking It. A Special Van-Tage Repreeenta tlve.

known as The VAN-TAGB Man, Is now at Whitthorne Swan Drug loth.vand' Washington, Oak land, dally meeting crowds of people and introducing and explaining this Remarkable Compound. VAN-TAGB Is sold also by Capwell, Sullivan Furth's Drug and by all Lending Druggists In Oakland, San Francisco and throughout California and nearby States. HIRE'S SOMI I0IA OP THI DIFriRINCI between old-fashioned and modern methods of distilling and between various brands of gin. You certainly can taste the finer; in Hiram Gin, the only gin in the world distilled by, the Controlled Condensation process, TOM COLLINS, "3 AND TOM COLLINS, 1( will taste precisely tiie 1 1't. same, uiey ic mauc iruiu Hiram Walker's Gin.

That's because the Controlled Condensation process mea sures and compensates in each formula for variations in the flavor strength of gin ingredients. Oklahoma end aorthwestern Texas. That is easy to understand. Yet science can and does use. this area as a laboratory in which the causes of dust storms can be ascertained, and in which remedial and preventire measures can be perfected.

Its farmers, cooperating with the government in vast experiments, are modern pioneers. In return, it is being shown how to hold its soil down. The men the southwest wear high hats, farm big farms a thousand acres is an average in the Texas Panhandle. The love of their land is in their speech. Traitorous i is he: who exaggerates their plight, or.

he whd packs up and slips away, or" the "suitcase farmer" who came for a quick crop, quick profit, and couldn't "take.it," VEGETATION ONCE WAS THICK But the story of the "dust bowl" is important to every section of America, because it is the story of wind erorion. And the "dust bowl" has no monopoly on wind erosion. What happened to the high rfreen plains of the southwest that (- 'IS' I I.I 'W SAN LEANDRO, July 8. Bids for construction of a new structure to replace the condemned Roose velt School were called today by the San Leandro Elementary School Board. Estimates will be received until 10 a.

m. July 22, according to Dr. W. E. Ross, clerk of the board, and it is expected that the contract will be awarded at a special session on that day.

Preliminary figures, based on plans and specifications approved recently by the State Board of Architects and the PWA, set the cost in the neighborhood of $50,000, which will be met through funds remaining in the $110,000 earth quake safety bond issue passed last year and a $49,500 Federal grant Repair and alteration of all local elementary schools were ordered following an earthquake safety survey by H. J. Brunnier, San Francisco consulting engineer, and it-was deemed advisable to rebuild the Roosevelt School completely due to extensive changes suggested. The new structure will provide four large classrooms and an auditorium capable of seating at least 500 persons. Reconditioning of the Lincoln School was cdmpleted during the Spring semester, and alteration of the McKinley and Washington Schools is expected to be completed- by the latter part of- this month.

Interior and exterior finish work is now under way at bqth schools. Richmond Rotary Hflmes Committee RICHMOND, July 8. Committee chairmen of the Richmond Rotary Club were announced today by Ira Vaughn, newly installed president. Committee chairmen will be Carl Alexander, club service; Cedric Moorhead, vocational service; James A. McVittie, community service; J.

H. Miller, international service and education; C. C. Kratzer, fellowship; W. J.

Richards, classification; Em-mett Ward, program; William Lane, attendance; Allen Morrow, handi capped children; Rev. J. Irving Rhoadcs, music and entertainment; Joserjh Green way, boys' work; Al Burdick, badges; Louis Hislop, ser-geant-at-arms. Fred LaMoine was installed treas urer; Walter Helms, secretary, and J. S.

Rafter, Walter Cole, Theodore Schlueter and Charles Renwick, directors. Time Extended for Library Completion ALAMEDA, July 8 The city council today extended until July 15 the time limit for completion of the new branch public library at SanU Clara Avenue- and Eighth The library was scheduled to be completed before June 26 but the time extension was found necessary so that the construction work could be completed before interior fur' nishings are installed. The council's action was necessary to relieve tne contractors from a penalty for failure to complete the job on time, officials said. HOW'S THIS. FOR IALANCI? Perfectly balanced gin fli' vor is insured by Hiram Walker' exclusive Controlled Condensation process during which nearly a dozen different flavor ingredients are distilled together.

is the miniature gin still which Hiram Walker uses for a.test run before distilling etch run of gin. The double-check by test run in the' "pilot" still insures the savor being right. Copr. 193 HI HAM WALKER SONS, INC PEORIA, ILLINOIS Little NO LARftIR THAN A VIOLIN ii 1 nJr known facts about gin us 4 show you NSkflONAL ''PRT'''' I gjPW LAND OP CAMIL CAWVXMS iJ tnd from four continents Hiram Sfcv A Walker gathers gin ingredients S.V Hiram Walker make5 lt Pint t0 iis' vC-Bs3Sk its in frm tne ctual fruits, Vm herbs and berries togethej Iamirica' IS MADlJj -v'-' We want you to see Chrysler's luxurious new in teriors with their lavish appointments. In brief we want you to compare the Chrysler 8 with any car on the road at anywhere near its amazing low price! AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE And don't forget this with the sensational new Chrysler, automatic gasoline bills are reduced 20 to 30 1 Take our word for it this great, new De Luxe Chrysler 8 will give yon aa entirely different idea of motor Car performance.

We want you to drive it we want you to experience the thrill of Chrysler's smooth, flashing 110-horsepower performance the Telvety driving ease that only Chrysler offers the famous Floating Ride on big, soft-acting Mola Springs. We want you to relax even on roughest roads in Chryslers wider, I chair-high seats, with their deep, soft upholstery. and up. Factory List. 110 HORSEPOWER 121 INCH WHEELBASE 757.Y.5 I 1 7 BIGGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE LOW FINANCE RATE i Forman Motor Co.

Phil Davis 3020 Broadway CLencourt1080 2547 E. 14th St. ANdover0171 tt wft imii? mw i Disced ''ira' 1 from grain rzfl or mh3 'proof jlgll i- ini -i i. hi 4 dry BISTIIUO THE KCIUSIVI CONTKOIUO CONDENSATION METHOD HOM lOW CIAIN.