Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 19

rf 20 OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 PRESIDENT mm FACES! Seattle Youths, on World Tour in Small Boat, at S. F. JURY BLASTS FELDN'S 1LIII SOUTH BEND 9-INCH No. Workshop Back Geared, Automatic, Longitudinal, Power Feed to Carriage. I IE TAKES! PHEW OF! awm 11 QUIZ 1 DEATH lay almost "'motionless off Cape SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

5. Dwight Long, 21, and Jack Lowry, 21, University of Washington gtu-dents, making a five-year trip Mendbcino for 36 hours. The freighter Hillman came 20 miles off her course and spoke tpj'us last Thursday, September 28, but we told them we didn't need any aid. We got our position from the A Screw Cutting BENCH LATHE This lathe represents the latest development of this company and is a sub stantial, accurate, well constructed, guaranteed, and with proper care will 'X Term 'Brain Trust' Has Hurt Universities, Says Noted Physicist, Assuming Post SAN RAFAEL, Oct hurt look with which Lloyd Locke, 26, told a jury here yesterday that San Quentin prison guards "went off and left himr' became one of pain when the verdict, convicting him of escaping, was returned. Locke escaped from a prison road camp in Shasta County in 1932, and was captured a yeqr later in T-coma.

Wash. Brought to trial on the escape charge after completing robbery sentence, Locke testifk the road camp guards drove awe in an automobile and left him hind. He said he concluded ht wasn't wanted any longer. LOS ANGELES, -Oct: Negro ex-convict was spugbi by police today in connection' with, the fatal beating of Madge Surber, an undercover investigator for the city and Federal narcotic squads. Fred Weber, a Negro, held as a suspect for participation in the attack on Mrs.

Surber, testified at the coroner's inquest, that an ex-convict, a Negro, slugged the woman last Saturday night as she emerged from a beer parlor. An angler from Wink, pulled a 1 OS-pound catfish out of the Pecos River and had several witnesses. around the world, rested here today after completing a voyage from Seattle in a 32-foot ketch in 13 days. The adventurous youths were six days ahead of schedule when they steered their craft into San Francisco Bay last night. They plan to remain several days before sail-na to San Pedro, from where they "ill cross the Pacific to Hono-ulu.

"We had good winds," Long said. "We had one calm spell when we give excellent service for at least 25 years. No dye cast metal used. Operates from lamp socket. F.O.B.

factory. Wt. 300 lbs. 7500 MELON THIEVES JAILED. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.

Watermelon stealing no longer is regarded as a prank hereabouts. Two men were recently forced to pay $12 to the owner of the melons they had stolen and sentenced to five days in the lockup. B. SIMON HARDWARE CO. BROADWAY AT 7TH ST.

GL. 7617 BilAITLE, Oct. words "brain truit" have hurt universities, Dr. Lea Paul Sieg, former University of Pittsburgh educator, declared totfay In ceremonies In which he was inducted into the presidency of the University of Washington." Ryfe a colorful aetiinc. before a HnK mMi group of State and city dignitaries headed by Governor Clarence D.

Martin and the student body, the noted physicist assumed the mantle of leadership of the Pacific Northwest's largest institution of higher Dr. Sieg became president of the university at a time of the largest' enrollment in its history, more than Dr. Lee Paul Sieg, noted physicist, who today was inducted as president of the University of Washington at Seayle. yyyy -yy yy Ms milk anally extra aid in SPEAKER HITS tww students. "If we could but sort out the two divisions of the so-called bra intrusted, we should find those that do credit to our universities, and those who 1 a the fundamental poise which should characterize the college professor," Dr.

Sieg said. His assertion followed a comment on the "New Deal." "If I understand our President correctly," Dr. Sieg declared, "he has never said that the policies of the New Deal are final and ultimate, 1 MAY WORK OR FAII "It is an experiment that may work or fail, or more likely, work partially and then open up new avenues, new bases for exploration. But there are those lesser lights of WAR SCARES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5-Cam paigning to focus the nation' thoughts on the United States Sen ate investigation of the munitions industry, Miss Mnry Moss Wellborn of Starkville, was a San Fran cisco visitor today.

She Is of score of the "flying squadron" mem bers of the Women's International the New Deal who, I fear, are crys-talized in their beliefs. HHpto we have two New Deals. as a teacher, am for the one, but opposed to the other." The former dean of the University of Pittsburgh graduate school, who was elected to the Washington presidency early in the Summer, also raised the question of the plane of higher education in these days in relation to the State "Now, frankly, as Mook at our League for Peace and Freedom. "It is most important the; voters realize the importance of exerting their influence for peace and dis armament at the coming elections. Miss Mellborn said.

"The hearing Deiore tne benate committee on -Munitions was postponed until after States, especially in these days pf worry," he said, "I feel some grave doubts as to whether or not we elections, but, brief as they were mm they provided voters with a vivid have undertaken in our govern picture of the activities of the mu ments more tnan we can accomplish, We provide protection, gov nitions makers as they promote armament sentiment and raise war ernment, roads, relief and education scares to prod nations on in the insane world race in arms, motivated pi from the kindergarten to the grad uate school. mm. primarily for personal gain." Miss Wellborn addressed a meet ing at the Y. M. C.

A. sponsored by "It is obvious to any serious thinker that the States must pause and give serious thought to the services they are rendering for there must be degrees of importance the Western Women's Club, and WES urged Congressional candidates be away among these services. The States, ware of "war scares." Mrs. Bertha H. Monroe is tempo themselves, must determine these rary chairman of the local organization; Mrs.

Jacob B. Smith is Berk degrees pf importance, AN UNWISE COURSE eley chairman; Mrs. Nathaniel Kess ler Oakland chairman. "It Is riot wisdom to take on all sorts of obligations, and, when it is Sail 6n' Will Be found that there is not money enough for all, to pro-rate the money unthinkingly and undiscrlm- Read at The flights lnately." Joaquin Miller's famous noem. Dr.

Sieg said he would be "guilty "Sail on," is to be read at his old of blindne or cowardice" if he home, "The Hights," Sunday after am not comment on troubles which the university has undergone in re noon at 3. o'clock in commemoration of Columbus Day. Other works of cent years through so-called Apolitical interference." The late Dr the Oakland poet will also be read and a number of' memorial speeches Henry Suzzallo, who became head of the Carnegie Foundation for the win De given. The program ha! been arrunifed Advancement of Teaching, was re moved from Washington's presl by the East Lake Social Service Club, headed by Mrs. Minora Kibbe.

dency after a clash with the State's Governor several years ago. "I do not need to tell you that Storm-Proof School Plan Urged in Japan TOKYO, Oct. 6. (U.R) Minister of Education Genii Matsuda at a cabinet meeting today recom mended that all primary school buildings hereafter be constructed of steel to prevent the loss of life experienced in the recent typhoon Hundreds of school children were many things which have happened out here in the name of politics, have harmed the good name of this State," he said. "These things travel fast and far.

"I hope that our university may become such a precious asset that our people will never tolerate any-Vthlng either inside or outside its walls that will hamper It in Its service to the State." Dr. Sieg called for academic free-lorn backed by "responsibility." "It was never intended to be a ahield, behind which any professor nay utter half-baked ideas, or pro-(note his individual propensities to tilt at windmills." he said. In the field of expression of ideas fey students, he also called upon them to "study, to think, maybe to wait awhile," killed in Osaka and Kyoto prefec tures when the school buildines collapsed during the typhoon. Audience Large at Annual Fall Fiesta WOODLAND, Oct. 8.

A large IT COSTS NOT A PENNY MORE PER QUART -ask for LUCERNE Grade Ar crowd (last night attended the first evening's program of the annual Fall Fiesta sponsored by the Woodland Chamber of Commerce. A style show, with local girls act ing as models, featured a program staged at Legion Hall. The style show and program will be repeated in tne nan tomorrow night. 200 Loan Costs You 16 have been testing various miiKs sum brands sold are Hcher than others. That They find some one day and poor the some Wgrcatly-maybe goo th next.

That some milks averaged day. It i. h.h mam thal it The added richness of jws nk lis 'f ke cUcfnualmes in Even "thin" milk gives children vital food values. Proteins for growth. Some butter-fat for energy.

Calcium to build sturdy bones. All milk contains, also, some of the quality that helps a child ward off sickness. The quality that helps build up his resistance to common upsets sometimes dangerous in children. But now all families here can secure milk containing decidedly more than the average of the element that gives milk this "anti-infective" quality. This new milk, called Lucerne Grade is a still richer Dairyland Milk.

In the new Lucerne Milk the "anti-infective" part the butter-fatis at least 30 higher than in commonly accepted milk. And Lucerne Grade A Milk has a higher energy content as well. Children given plenty of the richer Lucerne Milk thus jet extra help.in keeping strong and well. They're less likely to "catch everything that's going around." Moreover, Lucerne Milk furnishes you a real aid in keeping your child more alert, less tired. Fed this milk, a child should be better able to handle his work at school.

Better able to enjoy his play. Better in disposition. Jtnally, Lucerne is natural milk, made higher in "anti-infective" quality without chemical treatment. So it helps build strong teeth, po-mptes sound health as all good milk does. Lucerne Milk brings you these startling extra-benefits at ho added cost.

It actually saves you mbney over the cost of common milk that is delivered to your home. Get the richer Lucerne Grade A Milk. Because Lucerne gives your child more certain and reliable help in keeping sickness away than does commonly accepted milk. APPEALS TO STUDENTS "It it not the university'! or the student's business ardently to champion anything about which It or he knows little," he said. For the students of Washington, Br.

Sieg told them, he reserved his "chief affection." "In from four to flveyears, and running to 40 or more years, you re to assume the management of many of our May we not hope that you will help make this a fairer and kindlier world in which to live, than we of this generation liave done? "This university must somehow give you that chance and that impulse," he said in conclusion. Dr. Sieg was welcomed by Ed-Ward T. Ryan, president of the board of regents. The ceremonies were held in the huge athletic pavilion.

He replaces Dr. Hugo Winken-werder. acting president since Jan-ry, 1933, at which time the resignation of Dr. M. Lyle Spencer was accepted.

Dr. Winkenwerder re-fume his post as dean of forestry. DeMolay Postpones Installation Week The Installation of officers of the Oakland Chapter of the Order of DeMolay, originally scheduled for Saturday has been postponed until next Saturday, October 18. It will be held at the Madison Street Temple, 1443 Madison Street, at 8 p. m.

Charles Young, present master jWUncflor, will installing officer' He win be assisted by Frank Jen-jpj, William Hagemann and Gene milk that netps 100 cost you 8 iJ! 250 Cou you 20 1,000 cost yon 70 Do you need money to pay bills, meet hospital expenses, dose a deal, buy furniture or cope with other emergencies? Tbi locally owned company makes ten-months loans from $100 to $1,000 and np to persons having an income or credit rating. Ask for free folder on "Character Loans." No red tape. Come in today. FIDELITY ACCEPTANCE 8 THRIFT COMPANY 310i BROADWAY, OAKLAND SI St SHATTUCK For Sale at all MACMARR Stores LUCERNE DAIRYLAND MILK Bray. Jnwjafficers to be installed are mi iar i tue-Bit i-, -m.

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