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

1 1 1 ON LAND TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1939 TWO HELD GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE PLOT Mikail Gorin (left), Soviet one-time Berkeley police geles Federal Court. Mrs. WILL PROBATED AFTER LONG FIGHT After an eight-months' contest, the third will of Abraham Silverstein, Oakland's first glazier, was ted to probate yesterday by Superior Judge John J. Allen. The last will, executed by the aged resident.

on January 8, 1931, leaves the estate to his son, Leon, 1108 Myrtle Street, and virtually disinherits a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Lewin, 904 Seventh Street. Mrs. Lewin had contested the 1930 and 1931 wills of her father and had offered for probate one written in 1929 in which Silverstein divided the estate between son and daughter. However, way was paved for approving the third will when Mrs.

her petition. The Lewin, represented Attorney Bernard Silverstein. Abraham Silverstein died May 23 at his Myrtle Street home. He believed to be 98 years old. He was was born in is now Poland, but formerly Russia.

Value of the estate was not estimated, although Mrs. Lewin stated in her petition that it would "exceed $10,000." Cashier Is Charged With Embezzlement Charged with having embezzled large sums of money to play the races, Ernest W. Hughes, 30, cashDe Back San Franier for commission merchants 400 cisco Davis Street, was in jail today. He was taken into custody at his home, 179 Naples Street, by InMichael Desmond and Bart spectors Kelleher. A grand theft complaint signed by the company manwas ager, who said Hughes padded accounts to cover losses of several thousand dollars.

Desmond said Hughes admitted taking $2000 over a two-year period. But company officials said the ultimate loss would be higher. Couple Feted on Golden Wedding It seems that all the neighbors for blocks around are fond of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Petersen.

For when their golden anniversary came around friends, old and young and in-between, called at the Petersen home, 4226 Mera Street, and brought congratulations. They remained time at the house party which lasted all afternoon. Mrs. Petersen was guest of honor at a by the Melrose Baptist Church. Petersen, who has an express business, and Mrs.

Petersen were married in Chicago. They came to Oakland 45 years ago. Train Hurls Driver 25 Feet; Car Wrecked HAYWARD, March P. Vass, 46, of 22861 Fuller Avenue, was catapulted 25 feet through the air into a vacant lot late yesterday when his truck was struck by a Western Pacific train at the A Street grade crossing. He escaped with lacerations of.

the hands and scalp, but his truck was demolished. Given emergency treatment. at Hayward Hospital, Vass returned to his home. MOULIN WASHINGTON A puff of smoke changed their lives MARMIUANA It's DARING POWERFUL BUT It'S TRUE 0. Wierd Orgies- Wild Parties: 06 Unleashed Passions ALSO FRENCH FOLLIES BURLESQUE MIDNIGHT CARNIVAL Tonight GET UP A 11 P.

M. PARTY Jury Convicts Two as Spies Hafis Salich, Former Berkeley Policeman, Faces Prison Term LOS ANGELES, March Mikhail Gorin, 34, citizen, and Hafis Salich, 33, a naturalized American, faced terms of 42 years in prison today branded as spies despite their claims that they acted for the mutual benefit of country and the Soviet Government in exchanging information regarding Japan. Gorin, Pacific Coast manager of Intourist, a Russian travel agency, and Salich, whose ability as a linguist earned him appointment to the intelligence service three years convicted last night of ago, were a obtaining confidential information and of conspiracy to obtain the transmitting it the Soviet data. BOTH MEN CALM When the jury returned its verGorin and Salich accepted it dict without emotion. Mrs.

Gorin likewise was calm, but Mrs. Velma Salich, estranged wife of the former policeman, wept and Berkeley kissed her husband repeatedly as he was led away manacled to Gorin. The Federal Court jury, which deliberated two and one-half hours before returning its verdict, found attractive Natasha Gorin, 32., wife of the travel bureau official, innocent of conspiracy. Earlier Judge Ralph H. Jenney had ordered dismissal of other counts against her.

SENTENCE LATER Both men were remanded to jail pending a hearing, at which Judge Jenney will fix time for sentence, hear defense arguments for a new trial and rule on the prosecution's demand that bail be increased from $25,000 to $50,000. The jurist set. a precedent in American courts yesterday when, in his instructions to the jury, he gave an interpretation of National defense as applying to "all matters directly and reasonably connected with the defense of our against its Nation, expressed the opinion that "information, documents, plans, maps, must directly relate to the efficiency and effectiveness" of thus the Nation's military program, denying a defense claim that data, which Salich was accused of supGorin from Naval files for plying $1700 was not confidential. Berkeley Children To Visit Exposition BERKELEY, March school children from 5 12 years of age will be admitted to the Golden Gate International Exposition for 10 cents on May 19, "Berkeley Day," on Treasure Island. A.

B. Campbell, assistant decision superintendent of the of schools, announced Fair officials today. 19. has been declared a holiMay for Berkeley schools to afford day children an opportunity to attend the Fair and participate in a probe presented in the form of gram to a gigantic pageant. Royal Emissaries, New at Trade, Amuse Mrs.

F.R. ABILENE, March Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt joked about Washington pomp at a lecture here. "One time," Mrs.

Roosevelt said last night, "we were to have an emissary and his wife, new representatives of a King and Queen. present at one of the diplomatic receptions. "My husband and I decided to use just common sense in presenting them at the reception. "As we walked into the room, I asked her excellency if 1 we were doing the proper thing. I told her we had no intentions of offending.

"I don't she answered; 'you see, we haven't been excellencies long enough to find BRO BROADWAY The MOST of the BEST for the LEAST! justice killers! for Hangnoose cold-blooded JACK RANDALL WILD HORSE CANYON The world's most horrifying racket exposed! ARSON RACKET SQUAD Bob Livingston Rosalind Keith A 2-Reel Comedy "A Nag in the Bag" Plus Matinees Also Hawk of the Only Donald Duck Wilderness CARTOON Chapter 5 and Pendulum of NEWS Doom Tomorrow Nite! Join the happy crowds at the smart place to dance! Step Lively With DON MULFORD Next Thursday! St. Patrick's Day Carnival SLUFFT'5 DINE AND DANCE THE WILLOWS Special Dinner 85c GOOD MUSIC Through Broadway Tunnel to Orinda Cross Roads Telephone OR inda 4421 FRESH STORMS BRINGING RAIN TO BAY REGION New storms bearing down on California from the North Pacific brought forecasts for occasional rains tonight and tomorrow and brightened the prospect that normal precipitation totals would soon be reached. Chabot Observatory rain gauge readings showed that Oakland's seasonal total this 15, 14.87 inches. Normal is 18.55. Heavy rains in 1938 brought the figure to 23.90 on the same date.

The recent storm which ended a 20-day "dry spell" dispelled fears of Northern California's agricultural interests that this would be a drought year. NAPA SUPPLY RISES All possibility of a water shortage at Napa was eliminated when Charles Meacham, caretaker at the Milliken Dam, said the recent rainfall had raised the level of the lake eight feet. The level is now within 25 feet of the dam crest. Before the recent rains, the water was at the lowest point since the dam was built. The new storm will add to the Sierra snow pack which has already reached a depth of 104 inches at Soda Springs.

YOSEMITE SNOW DEEP Yosemite reported 80 inches of snow at Badger Pass. Thirty inches were added during the storm. Nine inches blanketed the valley floor. Other snowfall figures included: Tahoe, 37; Truckee, 29; Norden, 103; Auburn Ski Club, Rainbow Inn and Emigrant Gap, 82. Chains were necessary for auto travel in most mountainous sections of the State, but all of the chief east-west routes were open.

At Shasta City, residents tramped through a foot of snow on downtown streets. Oakland High School Press Wins Awards Four publications of Oakland High Schools received awards today in the Columbia University scholastic press competitions. Placed highest was the McClymonds Record, weekly school paper of McClymonds High School. The Record was rated in the first place group for schools with enrollment between 800 and 1500 students. Technical's Weekly Scribe News rated in the second class group for schools with enrollments between 1500 and 2500.

A second award was won by Tech students for its art magazine, The Tecolote, which was also placed in the second place group. Entered in the same enrollment group -as Tech, Ye Castle Crier, weekly paper of Castlemont High, was given fourth place rating. Three awards were given to San Francisco student publications. They were given to the Evening World, Commerce Evening High School; Buccaneer, Balboa, and Wave Lengths, San Francisco Continuation School. More than 1000 publications from all parts of the country were entered in the competitions.

PARAMOUNT CHARLES LAUGHTON The BEACHCOMBER CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND BOY TROUBLE FOX Nelson Eddy LET FREEdOM RING with VIRGINIA BRUCE VICTOR MELAGLEN LIONEL BARRYMORE EDWARD ARNOLD GIRLS IN ORPHEUM DUM WEST POINT LOUIS HAYWARD JOAN FONTAINE JANE WITHERS THE ARIZONA LEO CARRILLO WILDCAT BOB BENCHLEY CARTOON WALLACE ROBERT BEERY TAYLOR. 'STAND AND FIGHT, DEEDING PLACES NOW PLAYING P.M. CLIFFORD C. FISCHER'S BREATH- TAKING SPECTACLE! To INTACT! POPULAR DIRECT FAMOUS 175e Plus Tax TICKETS ON INTERNATIONAL A STAGE CLAY SALE CRANE SHERMAN. CO AT COX ST.

CASINO FULL OF C. OFFICE. STARS WITH M. GARLAND 50 TREASURE RM. 175 ISLE BIG INTERNATIONAL HALL COX OF OFFICE WEST.

COMPANY BOX CALIFORNIA STATES OFFICE OF 75 AUDITORIUM CALIFORNIA AUDITORIUM TREASURE ISLE. JOE DANCING" LUKE NIGHTLY, EXCEPT MONDAY AND TUESDAY Dinners $1.25 (no cover) Minimum $1.10 CATHAY ROOM A Oakland's Smartest COCKTAIL LOUNGE LAKE MERRITT Young Speeder Fights, Slugs Officer With Gun; Wounded Clash With U.S. Marines Attempt to Search Shanghai Houses Leads to Trouble SHANGHAI, March clash between United States Marines and Japanese military or gendarmes occurred in the American defense sector of Shanghai today, it was reported unofficially but reliably. It was believed the reported clash occurred in connection with Japanese attempts to search houses for anti-Japanese suspects. Neither American nor Japanese authorities would confirm the report.

A Marine spokesman he had been instructed to say nothing. 25,000 Chinese Fall In Japanese Drive 'SHANGHAI, March Japanese reported today that they had inflicted 25,000 Chinese casualties along the Han River during a two weeks' southward through central offensive, Province. They said 3500 Chinese dead were left on battlefields. Japanese columns pushed northward today toward Siangyang and Fancheng, 175 air miles northwest of Hankow, and attempted to cross the Han, with their objectives the important Yangtze River cities of Ichang and Shasi. CURRENCY WAR OPENS In North China guerrillas continued widespread daily raids.

In such raid Chinese guerrillas enTaierhchwang, the Shantung Province village, where the Chinese had won their only outstanding victory of the war. Financial sources reported, while, that the Chinese dollar, outlawed yesterday by the Japanese, won the opening skirmishes in a currency the Japanesesponsored Pelping Government's Reserve Bank attempted forcibly replacing the Chinese currency throughout North China with yuan notes. 300 JAPANESE KILLED Foreign observers considered that decree emphasized the fact that the Japanese actually controlled only areas contiguous to the largest cities and along communication lines. The Chinese admitted the loss of Tsinglo, an important point 60 miles horthwest of Taiyuan, invaders. but reported they had killed 300 The German consul general lodged a protest with the the Japanese consulate general against by Japanese troops on March 2 'of across the river from Shanghai.

mills, Needy Children Held Neglected California is not treating. its needy children with as great liberality as its needy aged, Oscar M. Powell, of Washington, D.C., said today in San Francisco. Powell, executive director of the Federal Social Security Board, is holding conferences in the Bay area with field forces, to promote administrative efficiency. While California aged get as good or better treatment than anywhere in the Nation, the children fare about fifth best among the States, Powell said.

Payments for aged relief in this State amount to $4,101,700 this month, or more than $49,000,000 for the year. The average of $32.33 per month per person is the highest in the Nation. The roster of dependent children has about 32,300 names. Average per family of dependent children is around $41.20. In addition the Social Security Board funds go to some needy blind at the rate of $46 a month.

Impersonating Navy Officer Charged George Davenport, 20, of 1827 Marine Avenue, Berkeley, was charged with impersonating sign of the Navy and with illegally wearing a naval uniform when he appeared yesterday before Federal Commissioner E. E. Williams in San Francisco. Lieutenant John L. Slater of the U.S.

Naval Reserve said Davenport attended drills at the Naval Armory and went on sea trips with the Naval Reserve, representing himself" as AN a naval officer from the 13th Naval district at Seattle. Lieutenant Slater propounded questions to Davenport about the Seattle Naval district, and when Davenport's answers failed to satisfy Slater, the latter caused his arrest. Davenport was ordered held in lieu of $2500 bail. BOHEMIAN GROTTO 200 Broadway offers you the city's most delicious Italian Dinner Weekdays 75c Sat. Sun.

Under Management of Luigi Cabiale Phone TW inoaks 1620 Arrested for speeding by Patrol- man John Butler, 38, in San Francisco last night, James Soto, 19, fought with the officer, disarmed him and beat him over the head with his own revolver. Soto was shot once in the finger in the struggle, but inflicted serious head injuries, including a possible fractured skull and a badly, lacerated scalp on Butler. SIDESWIPED CAR Butler reported that he was drivhome in plain clothes when he ins, the machine, in which Soto was riding with three other youths, speeding. It sideswiped several other machines. He ordered them to halt.

Soto said they did not understand Butler's command and did not know he was a policeman. They gave battle and Butler drew his revolver. Soto wrested it from him and fired four shots in the air before beating the officer over the head with the gun butt. OTHER YOUTHS FLEE As passersby, attracted by the shots, rushed to the scene, the three other youths fled. Soto was handcuffed and taken into custody.

Later at the hospital he said his companions were just chance, hall acquaintances he had met and he did not know their names. Later, however, police arrested William Lucas, 20, of 1838 Golden Gate Avenue, and Hoyt Romey, 20, 1315 Grove Street, who admitted they were riding with Soto and took part in the fight. They would Final Rites Held For Postal Employee RICHMOND, rites for Herbert Capell, 61, El Cerrito Postoffice employee, found dead in bed at his home, 414 Wednesdays Street, El Cerrito, were held this morning at the National Cemetery, San Francisco Presidio. Capell, a Spanish-American War veteran, who lived alone, was found after neighbors noticed he had not been about, and entered the house. Death was from natural causes, the coroner said.

Funeral arrangements were made at the Wilson and Kratzer Chapel, ROXIE Extra Late Show Tonite Fredric MARCH Joan BENNETT TRADE WINDS WEEK -of PICTURE Noon Academy to Award Winner p.m. 10:00 YOU CANT TAKE IT MISCHA BARRYMORE STEWART YOU A ARNOLO FRANKLIN AT 16TH ST. AMERICAN Ends Tonite! CLARK GABLE CAROLE LOMBARD In MAN OF HER OWN' -also SYLVIA SIDNEY In "STREET SCENE" Sunday SIS Monday The LANE SISTERS in "FOUR DAUGHTERS" -alsoSONJA HENIE RICHARD GREENE "MY LUCKY STAR" not say whether a fourth youth was with them. Both were charged with assault to commit murder. He was booked on charges of sault, officer to and commit reckless murder, driving.

resisting Soto lives at 455 Edinburgh Street, San Francisco. TODAY AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER DIMOND DISTRICT DIMOND, Fruitvale Ave. Joan Bennett. ARTISTS AND MODELS ABROAD Jack Haley in "Thanks for Everything" DOORS OPEN TONIGHT AT 6 PARK BOULEVARD DISTRICT travel agent, and Hafis Salich, officer, being taken to prison after Salich is saying goodbye to her former naval intelligence clerk and conviction by jury in Los Wirephoto. Fire Death of S.F.

Child, 4, Latest Tragedy in Family The fire death of Barbara Fouke, 4, added new tragedy today to a recent series of mishaps in the family of Joseph Fouke of San Francisco. Barbara burned to death in a fire in the Fouke flat at Sanchez Street. Although the fire was relatively small, heat and flames prevented rescue of the child. The girl's body was found in a closet, where Battalion, Fire Chief Eugene Riordan she had apparently been trapped after starting the fire while playing with matches. Mrs.

Elsie Fouke, the mother, was in the backyard when another daughter, Violet, 7, told her "there's a fire in our place." She ran the living room, but could not find $40,000 Demanded In Auto Accident For injuries suffered last month when he was struck by an automobile just after he had alighted from a streetcar, John N. Blasdell, 57, mining man, brought suit in Superior Court today for $40,000 damages. Blasdell directed the action against Thomas Kenny, 26, 2507 Cordova Street, driver of the machine. The plaintiff, who lives at 690 30th Street, charges that he fractures of both legs, two broken ribs and concussion of the brain. He is represented by Attorney Jesse E.

-Nichols. Blasdell was injured at Grove and 29th Streets on the night of February 23. Funeral Service Set For Alameda Woman ALAMEDA, March 11. Funeral services will be held Monday morn-' ing for Mrs. Catherine Riley, 60, of 1437 Grand Avenue.

She died yesterday after an illness of a week. Mrs. Riley, daughter of Thomas and Mary Twigg, was a native of Oakland, but had lived in Alameda most of her life. She is survived by her widower, Edward J. Riley, and four children, Mrs.

Antionette Andrus and Edwin, Edna and Alma Riley. Surviving, also, are two brothers and two sisters, Joseph B. and Thomas Twigg and Mrs. Mary Pengelly and Mrs. J.

C. Gastin. The funeral will be held from the Gallagher Mortuary. 'Snow Ball' Dance "A Snow Ball Dance," featuring a skaters' waltz, will be given tonight by the Oakland Turnverein the German Pioneer House, 32 Home East, according to Gustav Bachman, instructor. Place MAST TIMES (20) ALLEN LANE CRIME RING 000 ALSO SPEED TO BURN MICHAEL' WHALEN SUNDAY MONDAY BERGEN McCARTHY LETTER OF INTRODUCTION ALSO CALL OF THE YUKON RICHARD ARLEN CENTRAL AVE at PARK NOW PLAYING CLARK GABLE NORMA SHEARER "IDIOT'S DELIGHT" FRANCHOT TONE "THE GIRL DOWNSTAIRS" CENTRAL BEERY.

ROONEY STABLEMATES Barbara. The smoke drove her out after she took her youngest, Davis, 2, from his bed. When Mrs. Fouke, Violet and Davis were safely outside, neighbors attempted to find Barbara, but were unable to get into the burning living room. Firemen found the child's body after they had extinguished the flames.

Mrs. Fouke, an expectant mother, was robbed a few weeks ago by hoodlums of a large part of the family's funds. Her eldest child, Joseph 10, is in a hospital recovering from an appendectomy. The father, himself but recently recovered from an illness, was on a painting job in Modesto last night when the latest misfortune came. St.

Andrew's Society Endorses Muir Park Oakland's St. Andrew's Society has joined the list of individuals and organizations supporting the Gearhart Bill now before Congress, providing for the establishment of the John Muir-King's Canyon National Park. At the meeting preceding voting endorsement, Dr. Stanley Armstrong Hunter, chaplain of the society and pastor of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Berkeley, talked on John Muir, the naturalist, and exhibited a manuscript of one of the works of the geologist and explorer, who died in 1914.

Chairman of the meeting was John Muir, not related to the naturalist, but who, on several occasions during the life of the latter, received his mail. Stricter Curb of Liquor Is Urged SACRAMENTO, March (P)- Stricter regulation of liquor in California and abolishment of outdoor advertising of alcoholic beverages were urged at a State Senate liquor committee hearing. The proposal to ban outdoor advertising, particularly because it was considered as exciting the interest of children in drink, was urged by the committee itself, Chairman Ralph Swing reported. legislaive proposal by Assemblyman Cecil King of Los Angeles which. would restrict liquor licenses to no more than on for each 1500 population drew general support.

Chairman King said the committee was opposed to any extension of the 2 a.m. closing law and felt that hours should be further curtailed. ROOSEVELT 12 NEAR BROADWAY Today and Tomorrow MAMMOTH STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW -On StageBIG-TIME VODVIL 8. Sensational Acts! -On ScreenGreatest Thriller Ever Made! "KING KONG" Cartoon, News, Comedy Starts Monday! DANIELLE DARRIEUX MAY CHARLES WITH BOYER ALBANY San Pablo Solano Three Days -Starts Today Robert Donat "CITADEL" Rosalind Russell "COWBOY THE LADY" GARY COOPER MERLE OBERON "Run Little Chillun' By Hall Johnson 25c, $1.10, 55c, $1.65 83c, 9th WEEK ALCAZAR Farrell near Powell. 50 tter 8368 W.

P. A Thester and Muse Projects PARKWAY Park "Cowboy Blvd. the E. Lady" 19th GARY COOPER and MERLE OBERON "Te Bickford-Tom Brows ALLENDALE DISTRICT 38 Av. nr.

Traveler" Hopkins Bob Burns-JEAN PARKER-Fay, Bainter "Mad Miss Manton," Barbara Stanwyck EASTMONT DISTRICT at 74th EASTMONT Foothill Certain Ace" Deanna DURBIN and Melvyn DOUGLAS "There Goes My Heart," Fredric March Walt Disney's "FARMYARD SYMPHONY" FOOTHILL AND 35TH AVENUE Phone FR uitvale 4100 FOOTHILL "Submarine RICHARD GREENE and NANCY KELLY "Always in Trouble" with Jane Withers EAST 12TH STREET DISTRICT East 12th St. at 7th Ave. TE-2238 RITZ THAT CO-ED" John Barrymore-Geo. Murphy-Joan Davis 'Condemned Women" with Sally Tilers NORTH OAKLAND TW inoaks 2300 Fox SENATOR Chester Morris, Victor McLaglen in "PACIFIC LINER' Thanks for Memory -Bob Hope-Shirley Ross GATEWAY San "Cowboy Pablo the Stanford Lady" GARY COOPER and MERLE OBERON "Annabel Takes a Tour" with Jack Oakie College at Shatter UPTOWN "DRAMATIC SCHOOL Luise RAINER and Paulette GODDARD "Thanks for Everything" with Jack Haley March of Time STATE of the NATION PIEDMONT PIEDMONT Piedmont the and; Linda Lady" GARY COOPER and MERLE OBERON "The Shining Hour" with Joan Crawford Also "YOUTH MARCHES ON" GRAND LAKE DISTRICT TW inoaks 2300 GRAND A Jeanette MacDONALD and Nelson EDDY "Pacific Liner" with Victor MoLarlen BERKELEY Solano at The Alameda OAKS CORONADO POTTERY Jack Haley in "Thanks for Everything" "Heart of the North" with Dick Foran San Pablo near University. RIVOLI "KENTUCKY" Loretta YOUNG and Richard GREENE "The Storm'-Chas.

Bickford-Tom Brown DOORS OPEN TONIGHT AT 6:30 College at Ashby STRAND THE GARY COOPER and MERLE OBERON "There Goes My Heart," Fredric March CALIFORNIA. Continuous inoaks from 2300 W. Beery-R. Taylor-'Stand Up and "CHARLIE CHAN IN HONOLULU' Shattuck, at 'BLONDIE" Channing BERKELEY PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE and "Drake the Pirate" with Jane Baxter TW inoaks 3300 FOX U. C.

"Cowboy and the Lady" GARY COOPER and MERLE OBERON "Mad Miss Manton." Barbara Stanwyck Walt Disney's "MERBABIES" in Color LORIN WEST Mickey THE HARDYS" Stone Adeline Alcatran "OUT WITH Bob Burns in "ARKANSAS TRAVELER' TW inoaks 2300 United Artists CARY GRANT in "GUNGA DIN" with Victor MeLaglen-Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Also "THE GIRL DOWNSTAIRS" with Franchot TONE and Franciska GAAL ALBANY Solano at San Pablo ALBANY First Show Starts 6 p.m. ROBERT DONAT in "THE CITADEL "Cowboy the Lady' with Gary Cooper CERRITO San Pablo at Fairmount CERRITO OVENWARE NIGHT Gene Autry in "Rhythm of the Saddle" "'Listen Darling" with Judy Garland ALAMEDA ALAMEDA AL ameda 4742, 4743 DELIGHT CLARK GABLE and NORMA SHEARER 'The Girl Downstairs' with Franchot Tone VOGUE Telephone Alameda Technicolor! 3000 JESSE Tyrone Power-Nancy Kelly-Henry Fonda Plus Latest "MARCH OF TIME" with "BOY SCOUTS OF NEPTUNE Central at "KENTUCKY" Webster Loretta YOUNG and Richard GREENE Little Toush Guys in Society-Mischa Auer STRAND PArE St, Alameda HONEYMOON' Ave. BING CROSBY and FRANCISKA GAAL Leslie Banks Flora, Rohion SAN LEANDRO PALACE SAN -DAWN LEANDRO PATROL Errol- Flynn-David Niven-Basil Bath bode "Flirting With Fate" with Joe E. Brown HAYWARD HAYWARD 577 PLACES Castro DICK POWELL and ANITA LOUISS "King of the Underworld," Kay Franck FRUITVALE AND 23RD AVENDI FRUITVALE E.

14th "PACIFIC St. de LINKER Victor MeLAGLEN and Chester MORRIS "Thanks for the Memory" with Bob PALACE 23rd Ave. E. 151h MICKEY ROONEY WALLACE BEERY "Romance of the Limberlost." Jean FAIRFAX AND SEMINARY CAPITOL Foothill THE Blvd. Seminar Robert DONAT and Rosalind RUSSELO "The Arkansas Traveler" with Bob Burns FAIRFAX A Jeanette And Nets "Road "ROAD DEMON".