Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 25

j) OAK A ONLY LOCALLY OWNED, LOCALLY CONTROLLED DAILY NEWSPAPER WANT ADS 4T0 TEMJIEBAR 6000 MAIN OFFICE. 13TH AT FRANKXIhf IN SHATTUCK SQUARE EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED- r.MSf WIHEPHOTO UNITED PRESS VOL CXXXI- OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20.

1939 25 NO. 112 NED 'SPARKS' 'FALSE DESTRUCTIVE INFLUENCES SEEK TO DESTROY Valley Link GOVERNORS OF WESTERN STATES WILL HOLD SESSION Vote Fraud Arrest Faced TEETH' TAX APPEAL U.S., WARREN TELLS STATE PEACE OFFICERS oule Chosen BEFORE U.S. COURT Whether money expended for a SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20. In-.

terste trade barriers, migratory set of false teeth constituted a busi labor problems, unemployment, re lief, Federal works and Govern West Side High Line To Take Sacramento Water to San Joaquin 4 Typhoid Remains Menace in U.S., Stanford Researcher Tells Meet mental problems in general will be ness or personal expense was the question placed before the Federal Circuit Court in San Francisco today by Edward A. Sparkman, whose film name Is Ned Sparks. War Hard on $Dope Control, Says Official District Attorney Acts On Charges of Illegal Registration, Ballot In a move, he hopes will be a deterrent to those' who might plan i ne comeaian peuuonea uie court to review a 1934-1935 income tax decision by the Board of Tax Appeals. which overruled Sparks' contention that $3500 spent for two upper den unemployment at the morning session, October 27. SEVERAL TO SPEAK Speakers are to include 'Carey McWilliams, chief of the State division of housing and immigation; Will W.

Alexander, administrator of the Federal Farm Security Administrations, and Elmer. L. Goudy, administrator of the Oregon Public Welfare Commission. John R. Richards, State finance director, will make an address at the luncheon session, October 27, and at the afternoon session, Gov.

C. A. Bottolfsen, Idaho, is scheduled to preside over -a discussion on conservation. Gov. Leon C.

Phillips, Oklahoma, has been assigned the subject, "The Work, of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission," for an address, October 27. the final day of the conference, committee reports and resolutions are to be. considered. tures was a business deal fraudulent voting at the November 7 special election, Dist Atty. Ralph Hoyt today ordered the arrest of Burton G.

Brant, 39, carpenter of 4464 Hopkins Street (Associated Press Science Writer) Working with Miss Dorothea Nicoll of the Massachusetts Department of Health, he fed small quantities of tomato juice to half of a group of 62 children in the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium. PROOF HELD POSITIVE As a result, the ones who did not receive the tomato juice developed five times as many tooth decay spots as the children in the protected groups. To test the method, Dr. Elliott reversed the feeding of tomato juice Hoyt charged Brant with two counts of false registration and two counts of fraudulent The "It would be difficult to imagln anything more personal than a set of false teeth," the board said. But Sparks counterclaimed that he had to buy the teeth after ha detected in his enunciation a bis which threatened his continued employment In films, i Girl Will Attempt Swim Hazel Cunningham, San Francisco penalty possible is one to three years SACRAMENTO, Oct.

20. Two years of engineering investiga-tioned ended today with the announcement by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation it has selected the route for the San Joaquin pumping system canal, a major feature of the Central Valley Project. The pumping system will enable the diversion of surplus Sacramento River storage water to rice agricultural areas of the San Joaquin, now deficient ROUTE IS SELECTED The selected route chosen on the basis of relative costs of construction, quantity of the water supply and costs of power for pumping, is on a high line on the west side of the valley extending over. 100 miles from near Stockton to Mendota In Western Fresno County.

Field studies which resulted In the determination of the route were made by the Bureau of Reclama in prison on the first charge, and a discussed at the meeting of Governors of Western States, called by California's Chief Executive, the agenda for the three-day conference released today discloses. There will be three general sessions, two luncheon meetings and a dinner reception, the latter to be held on Treasure Island, Governor Olson said. The California Executive will deliver an address, "Governmental Problems in the West," at the first session, October 26. WALLACE TO ATTEND Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, is scheduled to lead the discussion on the campaign to abolish interstate trade barriers.

Gov. E. P. Carville, Nevada; Gov. Robert T.

Jones, Arizona; Elwood T. Turner, speaker of the Pennsylvania House' of Representatives, and representatives of other States are programmed to participate in the discussion. Turner is vice-president of the Council of State Governors. At a dinner on Treasure Island, governors of other Western States and chairmen of State commissions on interstate cooperation are invited to speak. Gov.

Henry H. Blood, Utah, is to preside at a panel discussion of the problems of migrants, migratory labor and solutions of fine of $1000 or five years' imprison' ment, or both, on the second charge. in the two groups. At the end of four months he found that the group The district attorney said that By STEPHEN J. McDONOUGH PITTSBURGH, Oct 20.

Typhoid fever is still a constant menace in the United States because the germs which caustHt may live as long as two years without food. The germs are spread mainly by water contamination, Dr. Paul J. Beard of Stanford University, told the American Public Health Association today, and tests there have shown that they are extremely vigorous in resisting heat, cold and water conditions. The California scientist exposed typhoid germs on ordinary soil in containers to every condition of California weather and to incubation and refrigeration to test their resistance.

They proved to be exceptionally hardy and resistant bugs. Fifty per cent of them usually died within two days. The rest, however, hung on to life tenaciously for as long as two and could still cause typhoid infection in human beings. RAIN AIDS GERMS Sunlight kills them quickly but only on the surface of the ground, and rainy weather is particularly favorable for their survival. The studies show that infestation of the soil on slopes from which Brant admitted he was a native of Sweden and was not.

naturalized whjch had been deprived of it had developed four times as many decay Missing Man Found In Hospital CENTERVILLE, Oct. 20. Rudolph spots than the ones who had it and that he had falsely registered in 1938 and voted at the primary an added to their diets. general election that year. He attributed each improvement SANTA CRUZ, Oct.

20. State Attorney General Earl Warren told the State Peace Officers' convention today that Influences sre now at work sworn to destroy the American form of Government, and that we "are not nearly as safe as we think." "We- must give the right kind of Government, for discontent breeds trouble," the attorney general said. Warren told the 275 delegates at the opening of their three-day convention that police departments 6hould "grow with the community," and be prepared for increased activity during troubled times. Paul E. Madden, chief of the State Narcotics Enforcement Division, discussed the relationship of narcotics and crime.

War, he said, is making it more difficult to control the narcotics traffic because foreign controls have been withdrawn from the Suez Canal, and foreign pression activity lessened. Marihuana, Madden declared, presents a further problem. The ease with which it can be grown, like a weed on waste lands, makes It difficult to control, he said. Earlier, Sheriff Daniel C. Murphy, of San Francisco, told the officers that they should try to reach closer understanding with labor about law enforcement.

Hoyt also charged two other men to the Vitamin in the tomato juice, (Copenhagen) Peterson, 68, scissors grinder whose disappearance led to investigation by the sheriff's office the vitamin which other public distance swimmer, today announced plans for an attempt to swim from the Farallon Islands to San Francisco, a distance of about 30 miles. The attempt will be made between November 21 and 23 depend ing on tide and wind conditions. Miss Cunningham said. She is being trained for the swim' by Gus Peterson. No one ever has tried the swim from the Islands out in the Pa-1 cific -west of the Golden Gate.

i with false registration, which he said involved residence in the county of less than the required three was located at the Fairmont Hos health service workers have declared this week to be the one which makes calcium and phosphorus more months. The accused, Lytle V. Lan pital where he is confined to his bed. Officers learned that Peterson tion engineers. On their findings, Chief Engineer R.

F. Walter, in Denver, has ordered that final sur available in the body for the build left his scissors-grinding cart near ham, 714 Filbert Street, and Ben Dorren, 21, already are in jail on previous charges of forging names veys from now on be confined to ing of teeth and bones. DIET IMPORTANT Alvarado and walked to the he pital where he asked treatment. the west side high line. to referendum petitions.

Food is as important as drugs As originally proposed In the early plans of the Central Valley today in the treatment of disease, Dr. Morrisant of Brooklyn, N.Y., Project, the San Joaquin pumping told the nutrition section of the as sociation. water runs off into reservoirs for city 'water supplies forms a real hazard in the spread of typhoid, and may cause epidemics months or Only 7 More Days! Such diseases as high blood pressure, asthma, insomnia, jaundice and headaches are now being treated effectively with properly regulated diets instead of drugs, he declared, and great progress is still to be made in "exact nutritional application" of knowledge already available to prevent disease through proper nutrition, as well as to treat it. years later, Dr. Beard declared.

Tomato juice is apparently an effective addition to the best-known methods of preventing tooth decay in voune children. Dr. Mark D. El liott of Boston, reported to system was contemplated as a series of river pools witlj the water to be moved upstream by pumping over a series of low' dams. IS CONNECTING LINK There were several alternative locations for the canal studied, including high lines on both the west and east sides of the Northern San Joaquin Valley and through routes approximately paralleling the San Joaquin River.

The route chosen will preserve the existing river channel and maintain the valley's natural drainage system. Walter R. Young, supervising engineer of the Central Valley Project, has said he regards the San Joaquin pumping system as the essential connecting link integrating the the association. Merced Youth Faces Felony Charges FRESNO, Oct. 20.

(U.R) Deputy District Attorney James M. Thuesen yesterday charged Roberto Rentaria, 17-year-old Merced youth, with robbery and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to corn- Qn it murder. Rentaria and an accomplice were water resources of the Sacramento accused of robbing Roy Barr end Ronald Boyd last June in Fresno. Smoking in Bed Proves Fatal STOCKTON, Oct. 20.

(P) Fumes from burning bedclothes brought death to Mrs. Adeline R. Tracy, 46, yesterday. Smoke from the fire, attributed by Coroner Paul Lamb to a cigaret, awakened Mrs. Tracy's daughter, Joy, 20, who was asleep in another room.

She found her mother unconscious. Coroner Lamb said Mrs. Tracy died of suffocation. and San Joaquin Valleys. The accomplice, identified by Ren taria as Romolo Luna, 17, MercedJ Berkeley Pastor Is Moderator SANTA CRUZ, Oct.

20. UP) Op is Deiievea niaing in Mexico. Montana was in Mexico but was captured in San Diego last Thuesen said the Juvenile Court had certified Rentaria for trial in Superior Court. Thuesen said he expected Rentaria to plead guilty on an assault charge before Superior Judge H. Z.

Austin. Injured Fugitive Slightly Improved Leo MeCabe, 34, of 425 Van Dyke Avenue, injured In a wild automoile chase through downtown Oakland early yesterday, showed slight improvement today at the Alameda County Emergency Hospital. But he was still in a semiconscious condition, and police said they would have to wait for several days before questioning him. The auto in which McCabe crashed at 22nd and Broadway after a wild flight from Patrolmen Robert Reed and Napier Adams, had been stolen several hours earlier from Richard Mansell, of 1903 Oxford Street, Berkeley. A companion who was riding with McCabe crawled from the wrecked automobile and escaped on foot in a hail of police bullets.

Plan Food Sale ALVARADO, Oct. 20. A card party and food sale will be held by the Ladies' Aid -of the Alvarado Presbyterian Church at the Odd Fel-Ruby Harvey, president, will have charge-, and the public is invited. position to entry of the United Former Concord Resident Stricken States in the present European war ''under any circumstances," and'to the lifting of the embargo on war supplies for belligerents was voted by the Northern California Congregational Conference last night. The Rev.

P. Pierson Pnrlcpr nt CONCORD, Oct. 20; Services for 0, San Francisco Man Arrested for Theft PITTSBURG, Oct 20. Charged with possession of stolen property in a complaint signed by George M. Christian, Jesse Kelly, San Francisco, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Michael J.

Gatto yesterday. Kelly was arrested in San Francisco after a camera stolen from the Christian home had been recovered in a pawn shop. Two other men, at first believed implicated in the burglary, were released. Berkeley was elected moderator, and Berkeley was named as the next year's conference city. Tom Lewis, former Concord resident, are being arranged here by the Funeral Home.

Lewis died in Nevada City, where he had resided for the past several years. Interment will be in the family plot of Live Oak Cemetery at Clayton. The deceased is a brother of George- Lewis, Concord man. Other officers elected were: Assistant moderator. Mrs.

Ernpst Evans, Mill Valley; registrar, Rev. Harley H. Gill. Oakland: nrearhpr Rev. Stevens C.

Peabndv Sun alternate preacher, Rev. W. H. L. No One Believes That Money Grows on Treeo For that reason you as a thrifty person are careful of the way you spend your money we are, too in 54 years of business experience we have found that it pays to buy for epot cash because we can offer you the best merchandise at the lowest possible prices.

We also sell for cash and effect reductions in our cost of doing business solhat' we can pass on additional savings you7 Our Anniversary Sale is full of real examples of this Double Savings. 4 months ago when conditions were backward and uncertain and prices at a very low ebb we bought for this sale. Now when war has brought about substantial price raises in all lines we are offering these exceptional values to you at exactly the same low prices as planned 4 months afo. Compare these prices with those of any other store quality for quality. juarsnai.

Passenger Injured in Bus-Truck Crash An Eastbay Transit Company mqtorcoach collided with the rear of a laundry truck at San Pablo Avenue and Athens Street early today, injuring one woman passenger on the bus. The passenger, Miss Gladys Maas, 20, of 1734 Chestnut Street, was treated at the Altimeda County Hospital for a sprained ankle and then permitted to go home. Driver of the bus was Robert L. 34, 5310 Dover Street. The truck driver was W.

O. Nay, 42, 2010 57th Avenue. He told police that he slowed his truck suddenly to avoid striking some children, and the bus struck his vehicle In the SBiHtFS OH BOY! THt TRIBUNE-DAVIDSON LICHT SNAPSHOT DERBY PaxtrJJL- HARVEST OF PRIZES socman Retina II THE RICHEST HARVEST of prizes ever offered am-ateur photographers in this area is included in the Trib-une'Davidson Licht Snapshotperby $750 wcVth of them in 100 different awards that cover every desir-ablf meter and photographic itim in their fields. The contest and the prize list are representative of the importance of the Davidson 8c Licht Camera Shop and SUITS hard finish worsteds that -wear. Single and double breasteds.

Including new chalk and banjo stripes. OVERCOATS in balmaccan and polo modebt. Imported tweeds and sortings. COLORS Teal Hue, battleship grey, cocoa browns, green heathers, nile and willow greens, and other autumn shades. Hundreds of garments to select from each a beauty each a special value.

Extra Pants to match $4 587.50 Fasfman Bantam Special rr Den Hawaii r.1. luino 4. $49.50 Ideal the completeness of its stocks. If you do not win a prize. $37.50 PerfexForty.four 6.

$29.50 Eastman One Kodak have the camera you desire easily by opening a cameraccount if you wishl Mercury $25.00 kraut Ci Largest Assortment HALLOWE'EN' COSTUMES in the City MASKS FREE with avery Suit. Variety. Hlfh Style, Bright Colors. A real selection. Others $1.00 to $1.95 nnviDsonLiGiiT PAYS TO PAY CASH" merer nn i rzy "ii.oraotrixS.$.Weter conpflnv Contest closes Saturday, October 21 an 90 Important Photographic awards.