Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 36

I2-D OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1933 MAKE RESERVATIONS Fyhihif nf WHALEPAYS UP FOR SARDINES Murder Clue Held False FOR JUNIOR (t MEETING Cleric Pleads For Youth Harmless Diversion Urged for Children At S. F. Council History of Whaling Government Tells Story In the Hydrogrophic For General Public Ship Movements Chambers in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas met. Gale also visited Louisville and Memphis Junior Chambers.

Both reported that Junior Chambers in these various sections were making arrangements to send to Oakland the largest delegations in their history. "The reservations, so far received. A thousand advance reservations for the National convention of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, to be held in Oakland June IS to 18, have already been received, it was announced today. The convention attendance is ex pected, by Junior Chamber offi cials, to hang up an all-time convention record. Supplementing these figures are reports by J.

R. Knowland chairman, and President M. C. Gale, who returned this week from a survey of Junior Chambers in the East, Middle West and South. Both attended the sixth regional Junior Chamber Conference, comprising the States of North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota, in Minneapolis.

After this conference Knowland contin ued East as far as Washington, D. while Gale attended the seventh regional conference in San Antonio where representatives of Junior Oakland Scandinavians 200 Participate in San Jose Carnival Charles G. Johnson, California State treasurer, led a caravan of 200 Oakland Scandinavians to San Jose yesterday to participate in the third annual concert and ball of the Scandinavian Singing. Society, Johnson presided at the concert last night in which Swedish, Norwegian- and Danish societies from all over Northern California took part State Senator Chris Jaspersen, of Paso Robles, -was master, of cere monies. -i; r-r Hello, Is That You, Parson? Oakley Pair to A minister in Mount Ayr, Iowa, will perform the wedding ceremony for his granddaughter in Oakley, next Friday the first long distance telephone marriage on record." The Miss Donella Rhodes, is en route here for the ceremony to meet the groom, Rex Fleming, of Oakley.

Her grandfather, Rev. T. S. Rhodes, meanwhile, io exercising his voice for the unique ceremony. Two telephones will be installed In Oakley and one in the Iowa city.

Rev, Rhodes will read his part of the ceremony into his telephone, and the bride and groom will listen in with earphones and make their responses. I' The best man, Fleming's Tenor Martinelli The-stray whales that have been cavorting about in San Francisco Bay recently have aroused considerable interest" in these creatures of the sea and the following state ment hasten issued in the Hydro-graphicBulIetin by the government following outline of the history of the whaling industry was recently received from Com missioner Frank T. Bell, Bureau of Fisheries, Department of Commerce, Washington, D. and is published as of interest to mariners generally: The Basques developed the first important shore whaling industry as early as the 12th century, By the end of the 16th century they had extended their operations to iceiana, and Labra dor. Shortly thereafter whaling vessels of other nations became prominently identified with the in dustry Holland, England.

Ger many, Denmark and Norway. At the beginning of the 18th cen fury the New England colonists had begun fishing in the open sea for the sperm whale. The peak of the world fishery in the 19th century was reacned about 1840, when more than 800 vessels were engaged Jn whaling, about 600 of which were American. By 1848 whalers of the United States numbered 73k em ploying about 40,000 persons in all branches of the industry, with an annual catch worth about $8,000,000. marxea aecune was noted as early as 1860.

It was due to two reasons: First, the result of an in tensive fishery, causing a depletion in the supply, necessitating longer ana more costly voyages with consequent rise in the price of the product, which led to an active search for substitutes; and secondly. the advent of petroleum products and decreasing profits from the whale fishery. MODERN WHALING Today's whaling fleet, accredited to the United States, numbers 3 factory ships. 2 shore stations, and 31 killer boats, with value of the products brought in by the four companies controlling the fleet esti mated as approximately 3VA per cent oi that produced by the 733 United States whaling vessels of the 1840 and indicates, a return on capital investment comparable to those days. That this is possible is due to 20th century progress, the machine age, which bespeaks re duced man-power, new methods of speed-up production, and more di versified fields of commerce.

Na ture has not been able to keep abreast of the pace set by the whal ing industry, and species after pedes has gradually become more and more depleted. So desperate did the situation become that, the League of Nations appointed a com- lttee to make a study of the mat ter, and the 'outgrowth of its find- gs was the promulgation in 1931 of a Convention for the Regulation of Whaling by 26 powers, including the United States, which provides for the protection of certain species of whales, immature whales, the operation of factories, the employ ment of gunners and crews, the filing of reports, etc. Our Whaling Treaty Act of May 1, 1938, was enacted to give the Convention, effect, and, among other things, it provides for the assistance of the Navy De partment, upon request, in cooperation with the Treasury Department, the enforcement of the act. On June 8, 1937, another international whaling agreement was formulated London to supplement and ex tend the Geneva convention. There were nine signatory powers to this greement, which is not yet in ef fect This agreement provides, among other things, lor closed areas, size limits on certain species of whales, and prevents the killing of gray whales for commercial purposes.

THREE ERAS The history of the whale fishery may be divided into three distinct eras. In the first, s.mall boats were used and harpoons "were thrown by and; the second, beginning about 1868, was marked by the invention the harpoon gun and the use of steam vessels capable of going to killing whales, and towing them to shore stations; and the third, or modern, era, is that of the factory ship on which whales taken by smaller "catchers" are processed at sea. The harpoon marker, a still later development not properly classified as representative of an other era, has given to science the first authoritative source of. information on the migration of whales. It has been said that one whale yields as much meat as a herd of 100 cattle.

Certain it is that hun- dredsvflf tons of whale meat are sold the markets of Japan, to people too poor to buy beef. A blue whale from which only the best of the blubber was stripped, as was in the early days of whaling in the sub-Antarctic, was said to yield our, whalers a return of $40 or $50, while in Japan, where-the byproducts are highly utilized, a specimen of equal size has avalue of $4000. I I. II lllH I tarv miids Earliest Models to Be Shown in London; New Guinea Exploration The centenary of transatlantic steam navigation will be marked in London by the opening of an exhibition March 16, according' to John L. Dowrick, manager of the American Express Travel- Service-who reports that British, Canadian French, German, Italian and Swedish transatlantic lines will take part in it The first crossing of the Atlantic by steam was made by the Siriua in the Spring of 1838, the voyage taking 18 days.

A model of this vessel will be displayed with many others, including one of the Great Eastern, the leviathan of the 19th century. In contrast to the comforts and lux uries offered transatlantic travelers today, this ship was designed to accommodate almost twice as many people as modern superhners do, and yet was less than a quarter their tonnage. SYDNEY, Australia. A hazard ous trek to explore the last sector of unknown New Guinea will begin shortly. The expedition, led by Assistant District, Officer J.

L. Taylor, will be gone nearly a year. It will survey and map about 20.t 000 square miles on which no white man has set loot. Ihe administrator of New Guinea. Sir Walter McNicol, said the expedition's plans had practically been completed Weather Report Metropolitan Oakland Inoreaain ness Sunday, followed by rain Sunday night and on Monday; slightly lower tem-peratuie; increasing southeast and south wind Sunday.

Northern California Increasin rlnnrtl. ness Sunday, followed by rain by SunH night and on Monday; alightly lower tem perature; increasing southeast wind off the coast, becoming of sale force Sunday. Sierra NeVada Inrrenalnv 1nitHlna Sunday; rain and snow late Sunday night and Monday; no change in temperature; strong southerly wind. bacramento. Santa Clara.

Kln nrf San Joaquin Valleys Increasing cloudiness Sunday, followed by rain late Sunday, night and Monday; slightly lower temner. ature; moderate to fresh southeast and south wind, bourne California Increasing rlmMI. ness Sunday, followed by rain west portion by Sunday night; Monday rain with snow over mountains; lower temperature; increasing southeast and south wind off the coast becoming strong. nevaaa rair Sunday Monday elnuriv and unsettled; no change in temperaturflT Idaho Fair Sunday; Monday cloudy no change in temperature. wasnington and Oreaon Tnrrln cloudiness Sunday; Monday unsettled with rain and cooler west, portion and rain and snow east portion and over th mountains; fresh and strong east and southeast wind off the coast.

Wind and Weather off tha Parlfie Cmii North of Cape Blanco: Fresh and strong east md southeast and Increasing floudl-ness tonight, followed by rain 8unday. Between uape Blanco and Point Cnn. cepclon: Increasing southeast and south, 0i.il. in, uuuur to night and a followed by rain South of Point Concerjcion: Tncreaslntf southeast and south, becoming strong Sunday; cloudy tonight and Sunday followed by rain. WEATHER CONDITIONS The weather chart of Saturday after noon showed high barometric pressure over the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions and the Pacific States, while over the Eastern States It stood low with al center -of minimum pressure of 29.2U incnes over umario.

uver an parts of tha Northeast Pacific Ocean th barometer stood low with a center of mlnmutn pressure of 28.30 Inches In latitude 45 degrees and west longitude 148 degree, and a secondary center of 28.80 inches approximately near latitude 35 degrees and west longitude 138 degrees? moving steadily eastward. Storm warnings were displayed at Eureka and San Pedro and vessels were advised to exercise caution. Ssve for light snows in the Upper Ohio Valley and the region of the Great Lakes fair weather -was general Saturday over our country and Southern Canada. Temperatures have risen to above the seasonal average in the Middle Western and Eastern States and they remained above normal Saturday in all Far Western and Northwestern States. The outlook is that the disturbance over the Pacific Ocean already referred to will advance eastward and be attended by a general increase in cloudiness In the Far West with rain in the Pacific States by Sunday night or Monday.

The temperatures will become lower In the Paciflo States. Over the Plateau region fair weather Sunday will be followed by cloudy weather Monday without material changes in temperature. Southeast storm warnings were displayed at 7. p. m.

(P.S.T.) Saturday afternoon along the California Coast at and between Eureka nd San Pedro for the information of shipping. RAINFALL TO 4:30 F. SATURDAY Last Seasl. Nrml. Seasl.

stations 24 nr. to date to date 1937 Eureka .00 39.81 28.31 14.lt) 17.28 12.10 13.83 11.45 13.47 10.09 27.48 17.88 12.82 Redding Sacramento San Francisco Stockton Salinas Fresno S. Luis Obispo Los.Anceles- .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 41.84 17.85 17.53 13.02 12.48 8.27 22.69 10.68 26.19 12.82 16.13 9.81 9.29 6.28 15.16 10.75 .00 .00 San Diego 4.02 7.30 'Indicates precipitation to 8 a. m. METEOROLOGICAL DATA Noon Barometer (sea level) 30.10 30.10 30.01 Temperature (dry bulb) 52.2 66.0 58.8 Temperature (wet bulb) 47.8 54.8 56.1 Humidity per cent) 71 47 45 Wind direction Calm E.

M.I. Wind velocity (m.p.h.) 0 4 7 Weather Clear Clear Cleat TEMPERATURES PACIFIC COAST I EASTERN High Low High Low Baker 54 28 Abilene 88 42 Boise Calgary Del Monte Edmonton Estevan Eureka Flagstaff H. Hetchy Fresno Havre Helena Honolulu Juneau Kalispell Kamloops Los Angeles Marshfield Needles North Head Oakland Phoenix Pocatello Point Reyes Portland 58 34Amarillo 60 40Atlanta 76 40 1 Boston 58 32 1 Browns vill 54 38 Buffalo 66 44 Charleston 50 28'Chicago 60 29Cincinnati 74 50 48 28 1 Des Moines 44 26Dodge 78 70Duluth 48 44Gaiveston 40 18iGrand Junct. 46 28 Huron 74 57jJacksonville 66 44 'Kansas City 74 42 Knoxvtlle 68 50 Lander 60 32 58 28 36 20 lit I 56 31 38 58 3 50 38 66 3 46 30 70 5v 56 28 46 32 62 38 58 '3 44 28 60 26 S3 40 42 32 50 24 68 48 38 20 66 32 62 40 48 34 X4 22 72 42IMemphis' 78 501 Minneapolis Modena New Orleans -New York North Platte 54 .28 69 59 58 46 Prince Rupert 58 46 Redding 68 48 Reno 52 24 Okla. City umaha Roseburg Sacramento 72 36 1 Pittsburgh 66 48 Prince Albert 50 38 28 18 Salinas 72 42 San Diego 76 56 Quebec Rapid City Roswell 68 49 60 34 44 San Francisco 71 52 Seattle 60 40ISt.

Louis tSodaSprgs. 40. 9lSalt Lake City 52 Spokane 48 26jSan Antonio 70 Sunnyvale 70 38 Santa Fe 50 Tatoosh 52 46 Sheridan 64 28 Tonopah 46 34 Swift Current j40 Walla Walla 40 381Tampa 62 42 Winnemucca 52 30Vicksmjrt 70 44 Yakima 44 3fl Washington Yuma 76 SOiWilliston 44 31 I Winnipeg 48 1 Maximum temperature preceding day. 1Snow on ground, 135 Inches. PRECIPITATION Pacific Coast Honolulu Junesu .18.

Eastern Buffalo .01. Charleston Cincinnati .02. Knoxvill Pittsburg Quebec T. 1 During N. Y'Aida' Performance But Bill Only Get'Kick as His Reward By FRANK KESTER These whales wot are comin' inter th' bay give me a growled Soapy Rogers as he and Panama Murphy and Bill the Steve dore, stood on the bulkhead of the Municipal Terminal waiting for the freighter on which they were to work to come in through the fog.

Wots th' matter wit' 'em? asked Bill. Yeh, it gives a touch of interest to th' bay," responded Panama. Tha caus you swabs am mar ried an' has to answer th' fool questions of a nervous wife an' two, kids wot are in school, grumbled Soapy. "Every time th' wife wants ter go to Frisco she makec'me assure her they won't any danger of one of th' whales hittin th ferry boat when it comes up to blow. An' th' kids keeps me busy answenn' fool ques tions about whales.

It's drivin' nuts. "Don't see how that can be when you're already there?" grinned Bill "Well, yer so danged smart, I wish't yuh had to answer some of th questions. "An' I'm jist th' lad wot could do it," responded Bill. "It was cause I know'd so much 'bout whales that I made a pot o' j.ackpnc't." "ttow'come, Panama "Well, it was when I was on th' ol' schooner Taurus an' we was in northern waters, offn vth'. coast of Siberia.

As ye know th' fog gits pretty thick up there some times. An' th' Taurus got caught in one of them pea soup blankets. We was in a bad situation, too, fer they was rocks all about In that fog we couldn see more'n ten feet ahead of th' bow. Th' Ol' Man, was worried fer he had to git outa them waters er else th' Ruskies 'ud grab th boat an' all of us. We heard a Russian patrol boat blowin' its fog horn not far off an' if th' og lifted an' showed us to 'em we 'ud be gone goslin fer fair.

While th Skipper was moanin about his hard luck an' wonderin' now io gci out we bus a awiui scare. Alongside th' ship somethln' big an' black looms up outa th' sea wit' a terrific roar. At first we thinks it is a Russian submarine. Then, when spray o' water hits th' deck I knows Instantly it was a whale, Lookin' over the side I sees th' critter lyin' there an' rubbin' th' hflrnnrlpit nffn him on th' siHp of th' Taurus. That gives me a idea.

I knew that whale was goin' to git us outa there. I yells fer a rope an' a bucket o' sardines wot we had been usin' as bait. When I gits th' rope loops it, cowboy style, over th' whales head very gently so's not to scare him. Then I makes th' other end fast to th' twin bits forrard on th' schooner. Now give me them sardines," I says'.

"This whale has more draft th' Taurus an' when he gits under way he'll tow us right inter th' open sea. I knew sardines was th' favorite food 6' whales an' rie'd go fer these I had 'cause they was big ones. Well, I tosses a handful just ahead of th' whale's nose. He takes a sniff an' then wit' a big smile on his face gobbles them up. Wit that I throws another handful farther ahead.

Then th whale had to tighten up on th' tow rope. But he was so eager to git th' fish he didn't notice th' extra pull. An' in that way, me tossm sardines jist ahead of th' whales nose an' him tuggin' after 'em, he yanked th' ol' Taurus right outa those rocks an' inter th' open sea. After we gits inter th' ooen I begin's havin' fun wit' him, I'd toss th' sardines way up in th' air an' make him jump outa th' water fer 'em like a trained seal. An' believe me er not, that bloomin' whale seemed to git as much of a kick out of it as I Pretty soon he gits faster than me an' would turn around an', open his mouth wide so I could toss th' sardines down his throat But th' ol Man didn't appreciate wot had hap pened.

He raised an awful row cause everv time th whale would jump up in th' atr an' then come down it would send a wave o' water over th' Taurus wot almost washed everything overboard. So I tosses over all th rest of th' sardines an walks back to th' stern in disgust cause th' skipper showed no ap preciation." Where did yer fortune come in? asked Soapy. "Well, that was funny. After I walked aft an' quit tossin' sardines th' bloomin' whale swims back an' begs for mbre. Then when I held up my hands to show th' fish was all gone that crazy whale mikes a dive an' comes up wit' a piece of amber-grease wot he tosses onter th' deck.

Well, I thinks, that deserves another bucket o' sardines. An' while I was goin' after 'em th' Skipper picks up th' ambergrease. Another swab cuts th! towin' line an' lets th' whale loose. Any way I tosses him th' sardines an' after gulpin' 'em down he swims away. Then th' fog clears up an' there is in Kussian lookin' fer us.

But by that time we is outa their waters an they can't do nuthin'. An' when I argues wit' th' Ol' Man that th' ambergrease was mine he gives me a kick in th' pants an' walks inter his cabin. But at least had a fortune fer a little while. An' I sure got even later, too." Just then a whistle sounded through the fog and the freighter the stevedores were waiting for broke through the gray curtain. All hands were so busy the next few hours that- they forgot all about getting the rest of Bill's story.

Air Distances 'v Approximate "air miles" from Oakland to cities listed below: Pakersfleld JW7 ...1042 1949 22B7 1648 422 157 1751 37S 78 Jfil 1S1 S4 1M 21 Cheyenn. Wro. Chicago. Ill Cleveland. Des Moines Elko.

Nev Fresno Iowa City. Ia Los Angeles Medford. Ore. New York N. Jmaha.

Neb Portland. Or. Reno. Ne Bait Lake City. Utah Sacramento Ban Diego taatUa.

Was. Slaying Not Linked To His Troupe, Says Former Magician Reports from Australia that thy young woman victim of a baffling murder of four years ago had been identified as Nancy Lingg, former member of a magician's troupe, were called erroneous yesterday by Law rejice Carter, who, as "Carter the Great," toured Australia end New Zealand in 1933 and 1934. Carter, now living in San Fran cisco at 801 Camino Del Mar, said that two young women of somewhat similar names had worked in his company recently. "Nancy Lingg, a young Swiss girl was on the Australian tour with me," Carter said, "but she did not leave the company until we reached Calcutta. She is now married to an Englishman named Munson, an official of the N.

P. R. Railroad, and is living near Calcutta. I had card from her at' Christmas time, and know she is alive and happy. "By a coincidence, I later had another girl with me, named Martha Lang, a similarity of names sufficient to be ronfuslng, but she was not on the Australian tour.

It was learned that Martha Lang, now Mrs. Howard B. Gilbertson, moved recently from 1108 Bush Street, San Francisco, to Inglewood The Australian reports followed statements to authorities there by Charles Lynch, a traveling show man, that the woman in the mystery murder looked like Nancy Lingg, or Lang. The murder, since the finding of the partially burned body of a young girl in a roadside culvert in September, 1934, has been-under investigation in Australia ever since. INSTITUTE SERIES TO CLOSE TODAY A new Inter-denominational serv Ice, Temple America, at 2:30 -p.

m. today will bring to a close an eight day series of programs. CommemO' rating the 21st anniversary of the founding of the. American Institute of Fraternal Citizenship, Inc. Rev.

A. D. Faupell, pastor of the Fellowship of Humanity, will lead a symposium on "Universality" at the service to be held at the institute's headquarters, 528 17th Street, Felix Schreiber, founder and director of the organization, will officiate. Committee members who arranged the week's program include Major Welborn G. McMurray, chairman; I.

V. Kniffen, Thomas Thorpe, Felix Schreiber, Mrs. Reba Colt, Mrs. Ellen Becker, Mrs, Rose Cap-pelli, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs.

Arthur Streck and Misses Jean Hen-ninger, Beverly Scott, Winifred Ora Thressler, Betty Rodgers and May Thomas, Girls Plant Poppies In Regional Park More than 100 members of the Junior Camp Fire Girls group, the Bluebirds, gathered yesterday at Lake Temescal, in the Eastbay Regional Park, and planted several thousand poppy seeds as part of the beautification program. The girls were welcomed to the park by Elbert M. Vail, district manager, and the planting was conducted under direction of Miss Lois Zimmerman, Oakland Council, Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. Jerry Washburn, chairman of the Bluebirds leaders committee; Mrs. Guy Winton, Mrs.

Juliet Woodville and Mrs. R. D. Russell. Next month the Camp Fire Girls will plant toyon bushes on the hillside, opposite the caretaker's cabin.

Workers of the park lands are planting the first trees in a shipment of 10,000 California redwoods, sent here from Fort Bragg, Vail announced. Last Rites Tomorrow For Alfred J. Harris Funeral services wiULbe held tomorrow for Alfred 61, 4900 Fairfax Avenue, prominent in building trades circles her4 for the past 535 years, who died Friday at his home after an illness of three months. Harris, a native of Dover, N. came to California when a young boy, and has lived in Oakland since 1903.

He was employed-! a salesman by a local construction firm. He was a member of Fruitvale Camp of the Woodmen of the World. Surviving Mm.jfl.re a widow, Mrs. May Harris, two sons, Clyde T. and Ralph C.

Harris, and a daughterJ Miss Norma Harris. Funeral services will be held at S-POP- tomorrow aMhe East Oak-lancTvhnpel of Grant D. Miller Mortuaries. Townsend; Notes Richard Steel, newspaper comen- tator and radio executive, will be the guest speaker at this afternoon's mass meeting of Seventh Congres sional District Townsend Clubs in Sclo'ts' Hall, 529 12th Street. His subject will be "Dr.

Townsend as I Know Him and His Future Activities for the Plan." Golden Gate Townsend Club No. will hold its regular business meeting tomorrow night in the library building at 56th Street and San Pablo Avenue. A business meeting of Harrison Townsend Club No. 13 will be held tomorrow night in the Pythian Castle, 12th and Alice Streets. Members of Pacific Townsend Club No.

16 will meet for a business meeting at 3106 Grove Street tomorrow night To Arrive SUNDAY, FEBBUABT CT Giasiow Orecon Express Havre San Francisco Hawaii Diamond Head Seattle F. J. Luckenbach MONDAY. FEBBL'ABY 2S Haaibure Portland Rotterdam Rotterdam Singapore Philippines Queen Adelaide Boston Californian New York St. Mihiel New Orleans Eskbank Pueet Sound Hamlin F.

McCormick Columbia Nansenville Columbia Hindanger Columbia Robert Luckenbach Columbia Star Columbia Australian Reefer Coos Bay Point Vincente Los Angeles Ernest H. Meyer Los Angeles Portland Los Angeles Areata TUESDAY. MABCH 1 Hong Kong President Taft Boston Paul Luckenbach Puget Sound Missourian Columbia Tacoma Columbia Coast Miller Columbia Nabesna To Depart SUNDAY, FEBBUABT tl (No Departures Listed) MONDAY, FEBBUABT 2S Hsvre Hindanger Marseille Australian Reefer Hong Kong Eshbank Trinidad West Cactus Norfolk Arlzonan Seattle North Haven TUESDAY, MARCH 1 London PacMe'Ranger Liverpool jx. Jsbchkatrine Sydney J. Papeete Romney nonoiuiu Maunawili Seattle Areata Portland Portland Portland Paul Luckenbach Cleared FEBBUABT 25 ALASKAN Hassel, for Portland Ameri can-Hawaiian steamship Company.

ZACAPA Hansen, for Puerto Armuellesi United Fruit Company. POINT SAN PEDRO Illig, for San rearo; Mccormick Sieanumlp Company ANNISTON CITY Johnson, for- New ixinaon, norton Lilly Company. FELLA Locotelli, for Trieste; General aieamsnip corporation. COAST MERCHANT Wehde. lor Port.

lana; coastwise Lines. POINT JUDITH Hasberl. lor New Or. leans; Swayne tc Hoyt. nisvADAN Masse, lor Boston: Ameri can-Hawaiian Steamihio ComDany.

INDIANA Boothbv. for Portland: American-Hawaiian steamship company. Domestic Ports GRAYS HARBOR Arrived. February 28, 8 a. Mana from Portland.

SEATTLE Arrived. February 2S. Telon from San Pedro. Fetfwary 24, Brandanger from Portland. Sailed.

February 28. Northland for Alaska. EVERETT Sailed. February 24. Tacoma for Portland.

EUREKA Arrived, February 23, 1 p. Redwood, hence February 23. ruRT ANGELES February 24, Hamlin F. McCormick for San Francisco; Lurline Burns for San Francisco. COOS BAY Arrived, February 25.

Alvarado from Reedsport; 10 a. Lumberman, hence February 23. Sailed, February 25, 9 a. Lawrence Phillips for San Francisco. TATOOSH Inward.

February 25, 3 p. Temple Mead, Shields for British Colum bia: 4 p. fcdda: Trieste lor Britisn Columbia ASTORIA Arrived. February 25. 3 p.

Topln from San Pedro. February 24, 7 0, Gothic Star from Seattle; p. Calmer, hence February 22; 11 Vermont from Seattle. Sailed, February 25, 1 a. Frank G.

Drum for San Francisco. February 24, 7 p. Mana from Aberdeen and Seattle. SAN PEDRO Arrived. February 25, I a.

Hanley from Norfolk; Nlcolaou Ourania from Vancouver; 10 a. aMine, hence February 23; 2 p. Oregon Express from Glasgow; 6 p. Emldio from Ventura: 8 p. 11 er a hence February 24; 11 Wave from Yokohama.

Sa led. February 23, 1 a. Florence Luckenbach for San Francisco; 3 a. Tennessean for Baltimore; 7 a. Heglra for Baltimore; 9 a.

Toa Maru for Kure; 1 p. Matsonla for San Francisco; 2 p. Femcastle for Osaka: 3 p. Illinois for Portland; 3 p. Cascade for Anacortes; 10 p.

Brandymlne for Seattle; 5 p. Erria for Copenhagen; 10 p. Nlcolaou Ourania for London; 10 p. Oregon Express for Seattle; 4 p. President Cleveland for Manila; 9 p.

San Francisco for San p. Solano for San Francisco, Foreign Ports MELBOURNE Arrived, February 25, Maripo.sa from Sydney. VANCOUVER Arrived, February 25, Hikawa Maru from New Westminster; New Westminster City from Singapore. February 24. Dinteldyk, hence February 21: Pacific Reliance from Seattle.

Sailed, February 25. BorRestad for Port of Spain. February 24, Richmond for San Francisco'. VICTORIA Arrived, February 23, Haku- basan Maru from Vancouver, LEITH Arrived, February 24, British Monarch from Vancouver. FALMOUTH Arrived, February Olaf Bergh from Victoria.

ROTTERDAM Arrived, February 23, Motdnnger, hence January 10. KOBE Sailed, February 24, noxitai Maru for New York. CALCUTTA Sailed, February 23, Mod- okerto for Vancouver. YOKOHAMA Sailed, February 23, Koyei Maru for New York. Island Ports HONOLULU A 1 d.

February 25. V. S. S. Meigs, hence February 12 via San Dipffn MANILA Sailed.

February 23. Admiral Halstead for San Francisco; Benalen for San Francisco. Canal Ports CRISTOBAL Sailed. February 25, Lil lian Luckenbach for New York. BALBOA Sailed, February 25, Sorvard for San Francisco; Pennsylvania for San Francisco; San Anselmo for San Francisco.

Eastern Ports NEW YORK Arrived. February 25. Hokurcku Maru from Yokohama; Kiyo-sumi Maru from Yokohama. PHILADELPHIA Arrived, February 21, Julia Luckenbach from Camden. Sun, Moon, Tide By U.

Coast and Geodetic Survey 301 Customs Building. San Francisco SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27 Sun rises I Sun sets Moon rises I Moon sets MOON PHASES New First Full Last Moon Quarter Moon Mar. 1 Mar. 9 Mar.

15 Mar. 23 8:40 p.m, 0:35 p.m. 9:15 pjn. 9:15 p.m. The time and of tides th tha following Coast and Geodetic Survey table are given for foot of Webster Street Oakland.

For Fort Point subtract 40 minutes. FEBRUARY 27 TO MARCH 4 L.W. H.W. L.W. H.W.

2.4 8.0 0.2 S.4 2.1 8.0 0.2 H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. 5.3 1.8 6.0 0.3 5.7 1.5 5.9 0.5 5 8 1.2 5.7 0.8 6.0 0.9 8.5 1.2 NOTICE In the above' tabulation ol the tides the dally tides are given in the order of their occurrence, commencine with the early momlng tide In the left-hand column and the succeeding tides as they occur On some days but three tides occur The coiumn of helnhta gives the elevation of each tide above or below tht level on Coast Survey Chart soundings The numbers are always additive to the chart depth, unless preceded by a minus sign, then the numbers art subtracted from the depth of the chart.

(Signed). m. Substitution of constructive types of entertainment to replace allegedly harmful diversion! provided by appropriate literature, moving piC' lures and other forms of entertain' ment, was pointed out as the duty of American parents to their young by Rev. Father James H. Long, San Trafi'iscb, in an address at a quarterly meeting of the San Francisco Archdiocesan Council of "Catholic women in session here yesterday.

'Father Long, for several years su perintendent of parochial schools in the Archdiocese, urged close super vision of leisure time activities in his address "The Christian Homa and the Community." OPPOSITION VOICED Opposition to the proposed Equal Rights Amendment was voiced in a resolution passed by the council. The group also went on record as opposing sale of newsstand literature having objectionable illustrations and advertising matter. Senate Bill 150 prohibiting compulsory block- booking of motif pictures was sup ported in a third resolution. The meeting, attended by several hundred women representing 1S3 Catholic organizations of Central California which make member' ship of the council was presided over by Miss Margaret McGuire, San Francisco. The hostess organization was Alameda County Council, N.

C. W. of which Miss Helen Byrne is president, GUESTS OF HONOR Guests of honor invited to the conference included: Archbishop John J. Mitty, Monslgnor William P. Sullivan, moderator of the diocese; Father Bartholomew Kavany, moderator of Alameda County Council, The annual meeting of the council will be held May 21-22 in San Francisco, according to an announcement by Miss McGuire.

LABOR FORMS POLITICAL LEAGUE Approximately a hundred delegates, representing 40 labor unions, met in Carpenters' Hall in Oakland yesterday afternoon and last night to organize the Alameda County chapter of labor's Non-Partisan Lea Rue in California. With B. John Wolters acting as temporary chairman of the conven tion, the delegates proceeded to aet up the framework for assembly dls trict units throughout the county. mm iiiau weia uisvusseu lur po litical campaign in support of can didates and issues which will be out lined in State convention to be held in San Francisco May 29-30. me league in uaiiiornia is on record against antllabor injunctions and antiplcketing ordinances, and has adopted the prosecuting of such issues as one of its major campaigns, according to Vernon Burke, aee retary-treasurer of the State organ! zation, who attended the convention jcotciuajr iu assist mo organiza tion.

Of the 94 delegates who were cer tified by the credentials committee yesterday, SO were affiliated with I. O. unions and 39 were F. of 1 delegates, according to Wolters. Five delegates were t-aeated from fra temal organizations without the right to vote.

Assemblyman Sills Patterson, candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic and Progressive tickets, was the main speaker of the evening session, which was devoted to a discussion of a prospectus of the county platform (which will be formed later) and to the election of permanent officers. Dope Fugitives Alleged Aid Jailed Theodore C. Duffield, 29, male nurse, accused by. State narcotic agents of having aided Charles H. Crosby, Piedmont millionaire, -flee from a Peninsula sanitarium, was neia in jail at Redwood City yesterday.

Duffield was charged with being accessory to a leiony in aiding Crosby to become a fugitive from Justice. Crosby, located after he left the sanitarium, was arrested 10 days ago on a cnarge of illegal possession of morphine. Crosby, 38, Is free on ball pend ing nis appearance in Piedmont Jus tice Court, Tuesday. Duffield Is scheduled for arraign ment in Justice Court at Redwood City tomorrow. He was arrested In Eureka, Friday.

Judge to Address Church Dinner i Police Judge Joseph X. Kennedy will pe the principal speaker today at an ail-day entertainment program and dinner to be held by St. Elizabeth's Church at the church auditorium. 34th Avenue and East Sixteenth Street Patrick McCarthy is general chairman Of the'1 affair, held in honor of the approach of St. Pat' rick's Day.

There-. will be refreshr ments served throughout the after? noon, followed by a dinner and program in 'the evening and a dance later. Irish songs and dances will be featured. $50,000 Taxi Crash Damages Asked Injuries assertedly suffered when the taxi hv was riding in was Involved in a collision were made the basis of a $50,000 damage suit filed by Carl N. Loven, 2401 Ellsworth Street, Berkeley, in Superior Court yesterday.

Defendant are the Yellow Cab Company, Inc and its subsidiaries; Gerald Eaton, 2015 Delaware Street. Rcrkeley. and ihe General Motors r.r'it Corporation, the Chevrolet O-kLwi division of the General -s, and its aXfiliaU 81 are from all parts of the United States, and even British Columbia, which bears out the pre-convention activities President Gale and I found during our survey trip," Knowland declared. A partial list of the Junior Chambers, which hive already sent in reservations and the the number of persons attending from each, is as follows: Denver, 62; Memphis, 40, Vancouver, 12; Pasadena, 25; Oklahoma City, 10; Birmingham, 18; Tulsa, 20; Norfolk, 18; Utah, 100; Newton, Kansas, 12; El Monte, 10; Omaha, 12, and Winston Salem, 10, Philip K. Hillstrom of Oak land, led the combined choruses from Oakland, San Francisco, and San Jose, numbering' 325 voices, in the grand finale.

of the program. Oakland groups which sang at the concert were the Svea Glee Club, directed by Philip K. Hillstrom, the Normanna Glee Club, lead by Arne H. Arneson, and the Egen Danish Singing Society, directed by Holger Jacdhsen. Wed by Phone brother, Ray, will listen also on a third set of earphones.

Relatives and friends in Iowa will hear the bride and groom's responses by a loudspeaker set alongside Rev. Rhodes' telephone. The date for the wedding was selected and the telephone arrangements made because March 4 is the birthday of Rev. Rhodes. After the inter-State telephonic vows have been taken the couple will repeat the ceremony in convex tional style to satisfy California law, which dictates that couples must be married by an official in the county where the license is Issued.

Miss Rhodes left her home in Des Moines last week for California, with stopoffs to see relatives along the way. Collapses The audience gasped and fellow singers came to the tenor's aid. The backstage director ordered "quick curtain" and the rest of the scene was blotted o(it. Radio listeners were aware only that something had happened to Martinelli as the announcer ex plained that a delay in the per' formance was necessary. CARRIED AWAY While Martinelli was being carried to hfs dressing room, a doctor was summoned and was on the scene within a few minutes.

A call was sent out for another tenor so that the performance could continue. The performance was resumed with Frederick Jagel, Brooklyn tenor, replacing Martinelli. MAYORS TO DISCUSS FERRY PURCHASE Purchase of the Southern Pacific- Golden Gate ferry franchise by the Ca.ifornia Toll Bridge" Authority wil be discussed Monday night at the Oakland CityTUall at an execu tive session of theastbny Munici pal Executives' Assiation, it was reported yesterday following a call for the meetinj, whichNwas issued by Mayor Henry Weishhart of Alameda, president. The association comprises mayors. Icily managers, city attorneys and councumen of the various Eastbay cities, and was organized several weeks ago for the miroose of study ing problems of importance to the- enure Eastbay community.

Gas Union Chief Deplores New Vote Gordort'T. Joms. president of the California Gas and Electric Employees Union, expressed hope yesterday that the union will be recog-nized as the bargaining agent of Ptcific Gas Electric Comnanv office employees without a second NLRB -election. Jones' said that if the labor board "had obeyed the mandate given it over two months ago by a rousing majority of P. G.

E. physical workers, instead of lending credence to more ridiculous charges made by the C. I. the California Gas and Electric Employees Union would have been recognized as bargaining agent for office workers as well as physical Missing S. F.

Girl Found in San Diego Betty Grace Hollver. 20. daughter of Mrs. Grace Hollycr of 2001 North Point Street San Francisco, was located in Sat. Diego yesterday by ofiicers who have been searching for her since she di'nppeared from her home January 8..

4 NEW YORK, Feb. 28. (U.F9 Giovanni Martinelli, Metropolitan opera tenor, fainted on the stage during a performance of Verdi's "Alda" today and was carried to his dressing room as the curtain was rung down. A capacity audience was witnessing the performance and radio listeners from Coast to Coast were tuned in, Martinelli had been suffering from indigestion during the night, but thought he felt well enough this afternoon to proceed with his scheduled performance. CLUTCHES SIDE He was" singing the familiar "Ce leste Alda" shortly after the opening of the opera when his voice faltered and he clutched at his side.

CHINESE WORKERS PICKET 3 STORES Members of the Chinese Local, No. 134, of the International Gar ment Workers' Union, of the San Francisco plant of the Golden Gate Manufacturing Company struck and picketed three units of the National Dollar Stores, in that city yeS' day. action followed filing of Superior Court action in an attempt to force the two organizations to re sume collective bargaining with the union, Jennie Matyas, union organizer, claimed the National Dollar Stores had entered into a temporary agree ment, but had broken the agreement and sold its factory to the manufac turlng concert to evade further deal ings with the local. The company now pays a 'mini mum of $13.33 for a 40-hour week, the organizer said, and the union has asked $20 minimum for a 35 hour week. The factory, located at 720 Wash ington Street, normally employs ap proximately 125 workers, about two thirds of ihem women.

U. of C. Symphony To Play Today BERKELEY, Feb. 26. First con cert of the season will be given at 3:15 p.

m. tomorrow in the men's gymnasium on the Berkeley cam pus by the University of California jsympnony Orchestra, with Prof. Albert I. Elkus directing. Guest soloist will be Eleanor cellist, who will be heard with or chestral accompaniment in Jacobl's inree -sans jor Vioiincelio and Orchestra." Other numbers to be played by the orchestra are: Tragic Op (Brahms); Scherzo and Nocturne from "Midsummer Night's Drenm" (Mendelssohn).

Svmnhonv No. 2 in Minor (Borodin). The concert is Transpacific Mails Tht lullowini Milins date and elncln timet of transpacific main at tha main San Tranclieo poatofflca are baaed on the latest Information fumiahed by steamboat comoanlea: ORIENTAL February 28, 6:00 p.m., Buettos Aires. February 28. 1:10 p.m., Eskbank.

March 2, 6:00 p.m., Hikawa Maru. March 2, 11:30 a.m.. Philippine Clipper. March 3. 1:10 p.m., Javanese Prince.

March 5. 6:00 p.m., TaKhybus. March 8, 1:10 p.m., Silverguava. March 11, 1:10 p.m., President Wilson. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS March 1.

10:10 a.m Monterey. March 2, 12:30 p.m., Philippine Clipper. March 4, If: 10 a. Lurline. March 5.

8:00 a.m St. Mihiel. March 8. 10:10 a.m., Maunalel. March 11, 2:10 p.m..

President Wilson AUSTRALIA AND NEW EEALAND March 1. 11:30 a. m. Romner. March f.

8:10 a.m.. Monterey. March 2. 11:30 a.m.. Philippine Clipper.

MKXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA IfarcB a. nu Pennsylvania. open to the public without admission charge as a contribution of the university to the cultural life.ef the -community,.